Chambersburg Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1942 volume:

Nurses of Tomorrow President-BETTY PETERS SCCICFHIY-DORIS SHOVER Vice President-RoMA1NE SHETTER T teasurer-BETTY MAHON 21 Patrol Reporter-BETTY GSELL Advisers-MARY HECKMAN GAIL SOLLENBERGER Motto: She is everywhere recognized as a practitioner of hygiene, a teacher of health, and minister to the ailing. The purpose of this club is to learn the qualifications for nursing and to aid the members in choosing a good training school. The programs this year consisted of various reports by members of the club, and a number of talks by men and women who are specialists in their field of medicine. Each member receives one service point and additional service points are awarded for outstanding work. Retztimg left to right: 'V Row Row Row Row Page O11 1' 4-Miss Sollenberger, Doris Washinger, Harriet Williams, Patsy Burhman, Janet Cramer, Margaret Phiel, Nancy Stout, Verna Wiles, Betty Funk, Betty Kauriman, Anna Fogelsanger, janet Gregg, Dorothy Grove, Mabel Shaffer, jane Thomas, Katheline Gearhatt, Miss Heckman. 3-June McGrath, Mary Lou Moyer, Frances Geary, jean Fisher, Betty Lou Faust, Margaret Kilmer, Mable Miller, Wanetta Cromwell, Martha Hess, Myra jean Fields, Martha Sheets, Margaret Ottan, Dolly Henry, Betty Gabler, Doris Washinger, Mable Cosey, Mildred Fegan, Dolores Doerner. 2-Audna Dunlap, Betty Porter, Amy Bowers, Wihna Thompson, Sarah Crawford, Edna Cosey, Ann Grove, Ruth Andrews, Helen Andrews, Sylvia Mackey, Mary Lou Miley, janet Sprow. Ellen Miley, Luella Hawbaker, Lulu Strock, Merian Carryer, Jeannette Coover. 1-Margaret Rosenberry, Maude Wilkinson, Vera Fortna, Marie Rotz, Josephine Coover, Doris Shover, Betty Gsell, Betty Peters, Betty Mahon, Romaine Shetter, Sarah Beard, Dorothy Gayman, Margaret Holden, Virginia Little, Elizabeth Monn. Hundred Costume Club President-MILDRED ROHER Treasurer-DEMETRIA KOUTRIS Vice President-BETTY PORTER Secretary-JEAN BOWERS Parrot Reporter-BETH' BUSH MAN Advisers-GAIL SOLLENBERGER ELIZABETH MQKILLIP The Costume Club has a membership of eighteen pupils who sew the costumes for the plays and operetta, and who alter the band uniforms. The club meets in room 201 on even Tuesdays. The purpose is to study the history of costumes. Reading left to right: STANDING-Betty Bushman, Demetria Koutris, Betty Porter, jean Bowers, Miss McKillip, Miss Sollen- berger, Mildred Roher. SEATED-ADH Grove, Ellen Rollins, janet Straley, Betty Shaffer, Betty Sackmun, Dorothy Wagner, Romaine Shetter, Phyllis Sackman, Francis Geary, Dorothy Shade, Ruth Lindeman, Merian Carryer, Dorothy Harrison. Page One Hundred One Ag1'iClllt1l1'C Club President-AsA BURKHOLDER Secretary-LEE HARTZOK Vice President-GEORGE JONES Treasurer-ARTHUR RIFE Pm-for Reporter-PAUL BENEDICT Advisers-LOWELL SCHLICHTER ARTHUR MX'ERS This club is an organization of male students whose purpose is best stated in its constitution: To promote and stimulate interest in agricultural problems and to strive for the betterment and improvement of conditions relating to this study. New members are accepted by 11 two- thirds vote and must maintain an average of eighty per cent in school work. Left to rigbf: ROW 4-Arthur Rife, Ralph Garber, Don Rotz, Wiilker Sleighter, Robert Hnppel, lrvin Sleighter, Mr Arthur Myers, Mr. Lowell Schlichter. ROW 5-George jones, Paul Benedict, Melvin Knoll, Paul Frey. ROW 2-Asa Burkholcier, Don Upperman, Glen Stoutler, George Shetter. ROW 1-Lee Hartzok, Joe Knepper, Elmore Peterson, Merle Hess. Prrge One Humlrccl Tzvn Future Farmers of America President-RICHARD SMALL Treasurer-MELVIN KNOLL Vice President-josEPH KNEPPER Paw-of Reporter-PAUL BENEDICT Secretary--MERLE HESS 'XXfatcl1-Dog-EUGENE HEGE Adviser-ARTHUR MYERs The Future Farmers of America, or F. A. as it is commonly known, is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. Among other things mem- bers learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meetingg to speak in publicg to buy and sell cooperatively: to solve their own problemsg to finance them- selvesg and to assume civic responsibilities. The Chambersburg Chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized November l, 1941, and was recognized by the State and National Associations, March l, 19-42, when it re- ceived its charter making the group a duly authorized local chapter. The hrst year all members hold the Green Hand Degree, the lowest grade of membership in the organization. This year the club sponsored the Chambersburg Little Farm Products Show, exhibited at the Greencastle High School Farm Show, promoted home project work among members, spon- sored group trip to the Pennsylvania Farm Products Show, Harrisburg. and conducted a junk- gathering campaign. Other activities included organizing an F. F. A. basketball team, carrying out a club green- house project, and buying vegetable seeds cooperatively through fi two-county and local chapter pool, Three members participated in the state contests held during F. F. A. Week at State College during May. In addition to the regular semi-monthly activities period meetings, the local F. F. A. meets in the evening on the second Wednesday of each month including the summer months. Approxi- mately 95 per cent of boys enrolled in agriculture belong to the Future Farmers of America. Ausherman, Ralph Dice, Emery Etter. Hess, Melvin Knoll, Ralph Stauffer. Page One Hmitlrctl Tlzitc Left to right: ROW 3-Mr. Myers, John Leedy, Myron Young, Donald Rotz, Ted Gilbert, Donald Byer, Mervin Zook Row 2-Robert Happel, Glen Stoulfer, joe Frommeyer, Melvin Jones, Ferd Bikle, Eugene Hege, ay Row 1-Robert Fogelsanger, Ralph Garber, John Myers, Joe Knepper, Dick Small, Paul Benedict, Merle Readifzg left to right: Row 3- Row 2- Row Glee Club President-TOM CRIDER Secretary-jEAN KEss1NGER Vice President-GERALDINE BEITZEL Treasurer-PAUL MOWER Librarians-GENE STATLER jAKE FUNK Adviser-LOUISE C. HENDERSON The Glee Club is a mixed group composed of seventy boys and girls selected from the whole student body. Many times during the year the club participates in assemblies. It also helps in the Christmas Community Sing and the County Music Festival. However, it does not receive any school credit. This year the club sang such numbers as Listen to the Lambs by Dett and Beautiful Saviour by Christiansen. It rehearses every Wednesday evening from seven to nine. Marianna Appenzellar, Mary Edith Smith, janet Wetigcr, jeanne Boardman, janet Coble, Gene Stickel, Robert Sollenberger, Wilmer Miller, Ken Dirfenderfer, Fred Culbertson, jim Geiman Don Kluck, Charles Tritle. Abram Dice, Betty Porter, Margretta McKenzie, Peggy Zimmerman Winifred Ross, Harriette Shively, Margaret Spear, Pat Detrow. Mary jane Lader, Miss Henderson, Nancy Oyler, Patricia Florig, Nordale Meredith, joy Sp1hr Anne Hoffman, Patricia Bower, jane Benten, Seth Tritle, Thomas Crider, Paul Mower, Gene Statler, Lavonna Roof, jean Bowers, Betty Evans, Patricia WolH, Doris Oyler, Mary Shefller Hilda Bower, jane Kell. 1-Helen Graeff, Helen Monn, joyce Meadows, Audrey Summers, jean Oyler, Helen Haas, Doris jean Shover, Betty Srambaugh, Eugene Martin, joe Strite, Robert Binkley, jerry Guyer, jacob Funk, Donald Sollenberger, Christina Diehl, Mary-Elma Allen, Alice Sprow, Virginia Doyle Geraldine Bietzel, Betty Hague, Pat Porter, jessie Lehman. Page One Hundred Four Rhythm Kids Director-PH1L1P H. Youms The Rhythm Kids of C. H. S. play for all the school dances and il few outside engagements, An assembly program and a show at the Rosedale Theater are two of the biggest performances of the band. This year Ken Diffenderfer, Joe Strite, and Don Small will graduate, making openings for three more underclassrnen. Reading left to right: ROW 3-Ken Diifenderfer, Joe Strite, Charles Pentz, Seth Tritle, Eugene M.1rrin. Row 2-jack Cook, Sheldon Sites, Dick Horst, Carl Yoh. ROW 1-Betty Evans, Mary Shockey, Gene Statler, john Burke, Harry Weqiver, Bruce Carnes, Don Small, Philip Micheals, Mr. Young. Page One Hundred Five Band Captain-JOE STRITE 2nd Lieutenant-CARL YOH lsr Lieutenant-DONALD SMALL SCIgC11Df1GEORGE KUHN Director-IRVIN G. VALENTINE The marching band and concert band, both under the direction of Mr. Valentine, are pro- gressing in size, appearance, and musical ability. This year the band, probably the best in the history of the school, has played a higher grade of music. Continuing the intricate marching formations established two years ago, the marching band was well received at football games and parades. The series of concerts, composed of I 114' fill varied types of music, was an important part of the larger band. Reading left to right: STANDING-Irene Hege, Lois Stouffer, joy Spahr, Lois Baker, Doris Metz, Clarence Brindle, Fred Myers, Row Row Row Row Kathleen Rarick, Nordale Meredith, Betty Hafer, Lois Fisher, Anne Jennings, Patricia Meredith, Patricia Hammond, Allan -lennings, Richard Henderson, Paul Gamble, George Kuhn, Mr. Valentine. -Donald Small, Bruce Garnes, Arthur Cramer, joan Hockensmith, Mary jane Klenzing, Robert Bechley, Dick Holden, Robert Boyer, Paul Clugston, George Solenberger, Erskine Witherspoon, Robert Lehman, Vance Kyle. joe Steinberger, Lawrence Newman, Maynard Henry, Harry Carbaugh, Gaylord Wagner, Harold Cook, Robert Binkley, Carl Yoh, Harry Rhodes. -Lavonna Roof, Sidney Palmer, Marilyn Sites, joe Strite, John Parr Lehman, Arthur Neal, Seth Tritle, Dick Feldman, Eugene Martin, Doris Hunsecker, Elwood Baer, Dick Stepler, Walter Leach, Leslie Hockensmith, Charles Stepler, Charles Wise, Olivia Crider, Harriet Ellen Clem, Elizabeth Worthington, Helen Etter. -Dorothey Gillan, Martha Shope, jean Knouse, Hubert Ambrose, Nancy Evans, Doris Jean Correl, Lucille Klenzing, Margaretta McKenzie. -james Peters, John Hargleroad, Louise Sites, Hull Byers, Dorothy Traxler, Doris Pilgrim, Betty Evans, janet Steelman, Ruth Atherton. 1' IIIIIIIIIVII NIJ' Urchestra The orchestra has given many persons in the Chambersburg High School a grand oppor- tunity to develop their musical talents. The orchestra plays, under the direction of Mr. Valentine, during every regular assembly. It also plays for other C. H. S. functions such as our plays and our operettas. Rehearsals are held every Thursday during Activities Period. BACK Row, SEATED-Ruth Atherton, Betty Dale, james Peters, Louise Sites. Margaretta McKenzie. Don Small, Bruce Garns, Patricia Hoover, john Hargleroad. BACK Row. STANDING-Kenneth Diffenderfer, joe Strite, Seth Tritle, Eugene Martin, Hull Byers, Mr. Valentine, Betty Evans, Richard Horst, Carl Yoh, Harry Rhodes, joseph Steinberger, Robert Boyer, George Kuhn. FOURTH Row, RIGHT-Roy Hill, jean Statler, Alice Sprow, lrene Hege. THIRD Row, RIGHT-judy Stouffer, Dorothy Monn, Margaret Harmon. SECOND Row, RIGHT-Doris Swartz, Dorothy Appenzellar, jean Prtterson. FIRST Row, RIGHT-Patricia Bower, Hilda Bower, Bfrbara Hockman. FOURTH Row, LEFT-Elizabeth Leach, Dorothy Harrison, janet Sprow, Maurice Miller. THIRD Row, LEFT-Dorothy Renfrew, Betty Stambaugh, Robert Miller. SECOND Row, LEFT-john Lehman, Christina Diehl, Doris Metz. FIRST Row, LEFT-Thomas Crider, jean Shover, james Fegan. Page Om' llrulrlwfl S1 Mat Club Adviser-HELEN KRAISS The Mat Club, composed of girls from all four classes, meets each Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Since it is not a formally organized group, it has no officers except the adviser, Miss Kraiss. The purpose of the club is to further physical development and education. ln order to accomplish this the girls take part in such gymnastics as parallel bars, mat, horse, highbar, modern and folk dancing, basketball, badminton, volley ball, paddle tennis, and ping-pong. Although regular attendance is not required, most members attend faithfully. The following people are members of the club: Arlene Hoover, Mabel Shaffer, Sylvia Mackey, Miriam Ryder, Joy Spahr, Betty Hafer, Harriet Willittms, Dorothy Feagen, Audna Dunlap. Harriette Bikle. Joyce Meadows, Lulu Strock, Jeanette Stoner, Edna Jamison, Eleanor Hargelroad, Jo Ann Marotte, Jean Shank, Julia Bowing, Olivia Crider, Dolly Patterson, June McGowan, Mary-Elma Allen, Dorothy Eyer, Jacqueline Kessinger, Dolores Kline, Marie Gsell. nyc Um' HllIllII'1'lI Eight We respect our symbol Our Class Advisers ,IOHN F. LEININGER MARGUERITE M. BORDER To Miss Border and Mr. Leininger our class advisers. and to Mr. Crouse, our ECHO adviser, we wish ro express our gratitude for their friendly guidance and obliging co-operation. Echo Adviser HAROLD U. CROUSE Varsity Football Squad Coaches-J. NORMAN RINES LOWELL W. SCHLICHTER ROW 5-J. Dorsey, J. Lesher, N. Bricker, F. Crist, W. Stover, D. Houser, E. Shoemaker, J. Santiago R. Henry. ROW 2--J. Grove, N. Koutris, M. McDonald, R. Hill, L. Green, G. Koutris. F. Culbertson, A. Appel G. Clarke, H. Henry, J. Koutris. Row l-J. Boise, D. Hock, A. Lesher, D. Fogelsanger, H. Gsell, Capt. Short, H. Burhman, H. Gelsinger J. Englerth, C. Hoover, B. Huber, H. Stewart. Opp.-Home Scotland 13-0 October 11 The Trojans opened their football season by losing to the Scotland lads 15-0. Chambers- burg tried hard, but they couldn't make the grade. Hanover 7-7 October 17 The Hanover Night-Hawks had quite a hard time scoring on the Trojans. You are im- proving boys! Keep it up! Gettysburg 20-13 October 25 After a tremendous battle the Trojans lost 20-15 to the Gettysburg Little Bullets. It was a good game and the Trojans were really in there fighting. Waynesboro 0-10 November 1 The Trojans really showed what they were made of when they beat their traditional rival, Waynesboro. Carlisle 0-7 November 8 And again the Trojans scored a victory. This time it was against the undefeated team of Carlisle High School. Nice work, boys! Mechanicsburg 14 -0 November 15 The game shattered all hope of the Trojans to come in first in the conference. In the last quarter of the game the Mechanicsburg Wild Cats chalked up two touchdowns. Lancaster Catholic High 7-36 November 27 The Trojans really displayed excellent playing in their last game of the season when they handed a defeat to Lancaster Catholic High, a new rival. Page Ont' Hundred Ten Junior Varsity Football Squad Coaches-RUssEL H. Arrick ROBERT J. BEARD Q ..... .s f . . . 3.3 4 '- 11. - eg..- fa- .:4atm-ran. Left zo fright: STANDING-Wilmore Miller, Sam Willigims, Ray Henderson, Newton Zimmerman, Dick Blair, Sam Rowe, John Uglow, Robert Boyles, Clark Jacobs, Gene Hiendel. Jim Cole, John Gift, Jerry Guyer, William Hollar, Herbert Bittinger. FRONT ROW-Harold Kump, Norman Bricker, Arthur Keebaugh, Dave Houser, John Koutris, George Leisher, William McDonald, Harry Henry, John Allen, Arthur Gains, Ted Lesher, Eugene Shoe- maker. The Junior Varsity Football team had a very successful season. The team was undefeated and thus gained for itself an achievement rarely attained by athletic teams. The Gladiators possessed a scrappy spirit and played with determination. There were no exceptional stars, but the victories were due to the close cooperation of all its players and the will to win shown by every boy. October 9 Chambersburg J. V. . . . . . . 55 Gettysburg J. V. . . . . 0 October 16 Chambersburg J. V. . . . . . . 7 Scotland J. V. . . . . . O October 26 Chambersburg J. V. . . . . . . 19 Hanover J. V. . . . . . O November 12 Chambersburg J. V. . . . . . . 7 Mercersburg . . . . 0 ' November 21 Chambersburg J. V. . . . . . . 13 Scotland J. V. . . . . . 6 Page One Hzmdred Eleven Basketball C0ilCllCS-LOXVELL W. SCHLICHTER J. NORMAN RINES Left lo right: ROW 5--LeRoy Ryder, Harry Henry, Nick Koutris, Sinclair Saunders, Ralph Green, Ted Lesher Mr Schlichter, Mr. Rines. ROW 2-Elman Brindle, Dick Blair, jack Dorsey, jay Grove, Sam Small, George Lesher Ted Smith Willianl MacDonald. Row l-Ray Schellbase, Merle litter, Don Hock, .leb Stewart, Dan Witmgertl, Brute Mehtlley Bud Patterson. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Rines produced a team with a scrappy spirit. Many of the games were close but the boys were determined to come through the season with honors. The C. H. S. Junior Varsity was second in league standing at the close of the season. Date Witlm Wliom Opp., C. H. S. Date Witlm Whon1 Opp C H S December 17 Lemasters December 26 Alumni ..... january 2 Steelton ..... january o Gettysburg .. january 9 Wfaynesboro . january l 5 Hershey .... bl an uary I 6 Mechanicsburg january I 9 Scotland .... january 2 5 Hanover .... 27 january Carlisle . . . . . 23 january Shippensburg . 20 February Gettysburg . . 22 February Wttynesboro . 25 February Hershey .... 22 February Mechanicsburg 42 February Hanover .... 21 February Carlisle ..... 21 February Shippensburg . Ar the close of the season the Little Trojans had chalked up 18 games They had won 16 and lost only 2. Total points for opponents-5l5g total points for C. H S unior Varsity-447. uyf' Um' lllmalrwl Fourlrefil Date DECEMBER 17 DECEMBER 26 JANUARY 2 JANUARY 6 JANUARY 9 JANUARY 13 JANUARY 16 JANUARY 19 JANUARY 25 JANUARY 27 JANUARY 31 FEBRUARY 7 FEBRUARY 1U FEBRUARY 15 FEBRUARY 17 FEBRUARY 20 FEBRUARY 24 FEBRUARY 28 MARCH 3 Varsity Basketball C. H. S. With Whom Score Score Lemasters 26 ..... , , , 44 Trojans look promising. Alumni 21 ...................... . . . 48 Easy victory, Patterson and Mehaffey starred. Steelton 55 ........................... . . . 52 A slow startg only the clock saved the opponents. Gettysburg 49 .......................................... 55 Trojans lead at half, but are overcomeg our first conference defeat. Waynesboro 28 .......,.................................. 65 Team work in passingg expert dribbling and shootingg were on. Hershey 55 ................................... . . . 58 A close game with a 'runner-up' team. Mechanicsburg 24 .......................,.......... . . . 54 Visitors yielded a lop-sided victory to an improving team. Scotland 50 ..,...........,................. . . . 52 Neighboring rivals are upsetg football revenge. Hanover 56 ......... ................... ...... . . . 45 A well earned victoryg four wins out of five in conference. Carlisle 32 ......................... ....... . . . 55 Not up to regular form, but still plenty strong. Shippensburg 24 .......................................... 54 End of first half. We are second to Gettysburg. 9 victories out of I l starts. Gettysburg 36 .......................................... 42 We're offg first half winner is upset. Trojans are in championship form. The best game of the year. Waynesboro 35 ....................... . . . . . . . . 70 Mehaffey and Stewart make fine contribution. Hershey 46 ......................... . . . 53 Trojans pave way for second-half championship. Mechanicsburg 51 .......................................... 44 Stewart leads conference with Mehaffey second in individual scoring. Hanover 26 .......................................... 56 Trojans display a fine defense and a number one offense. Carlisle 29 .............................. . . . 79 C. H. S. Trojans roll ong high score of season. Shippensburg 39 .......................................... 56 A fast, scrappy team overpowered by superior playing. Trojans win the second half of Conference. Total points-opponent-602 C. H. S.-points-936 Southern Pennsylvania Basketball Play-off at Carlisle. Gettysburg CFirst half winnerj 53, Chambersburg CSecond half winnerj 27 Trojans did not play according to their season formg season ends with C. H. S. Varsity in second place with 16 games won and 2 games lost. Trojans have three of the ten high scorers in the league-Stewart, Mehaffey, and Patterson. Our second year in second place. Points and games won and lost exclude the play-off game at Carlisle. Page Ulm llumlrwl I ifI lBe1'keley Squareg' By JOHN L. BALDERSTON Presented by the Senior Class, February 5-6, 1942 Scene--The action throughout takes place in the Morning room of a house of the Queen Ann period in Berkeley Square, London, in l784, and the present. THE CAST Mald .......... Tom Pettigrew .... Kate Pettigrew ...... Lady Ann Pettigrew Mr. Throstle ....... Helen Pettigrew . . Mrs. Barwick ...... The Ambassador . . . Peter Standish . . Marjory Prant .. Major Clinton ........... Miss Barrymore .......... The Duchess of Devonshire . . Lord Stanley ............. . . The Duke of Cumberland ......................................... SYNOPSIS ...JESSIELEHMAN . . . THOMAS CRIDER HELEN BIESECKER .. PEGGY SOLENBERGER . . . . JAMES GEIMAN ..... MARY SMALL NAOMI HARTMAN .. JACS DYMOND FRED CULBERTSON PATRICIA DETROW . . . . DON KLUCK JUNE MCGOWAN . . . HELEN GRAEFF . . . PAUL MOWER . . HARRY RHODES The play was a drama concerning Peter Standish who imagined himself in the Eighteenth Century. The presentati n was very effective with beautiful costumes, unusual stage set, and o startling sound effects. PRODUCTION STAFF Director of Play .. ..,................... .. Student Director ....... Director of Orchestra .... .... Faculty Business Manager . . Advertising Managers .... Business Manager .... Stage Supervisor . . . . Stage Manager ......... . . . Assistant Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KATHRYN SEYBOLD BEVENS .. KENNETH DIFFENDERFER IRVIN VALENTINE MARGUERITE BORDER .. JEAN ETTER, CATHERINE OSTERMAN HELEN WELTY . . . . . RALPH SPIDEL GOODWIN CLARKE ROBERT BINKLEY Lights ............... ....................... R AYMOND GIPE, CARLETON SPEER Properties .,.... .... .. MAEEL IVIILLER, HARRIETTE BIKLE. ISAEELLE MCFERREN, DOROTHY EYER, LAURETTA NYE. GERTRUDE KELLER Art Design and Scene Painting .... MARGARET CLARK, NORDALE MEREDITH, PAT MEREDITH, JEANNE BOARDMAN, JACK Nozzl, GERALD WAGAMAN Sound Effects . . . .................... . . . Costumes . . ................ . . . . . . . JAKE FUNK, DICK BACIK MERIAN CARRYER Stage Crew . . . . JACK EEERSOLE, WILLIAM FRIES, DAVID SELLERS, HAROLD OLIVER, JOHN SELLERS, RICHARD PETERS Page One Hnnrlrvrl Sixteen Operetta-'4Love Goes South Directed by-LOUISE C. HIENIJEIXSON CAST Mary Lee Wfhitson-A Southern Girl .......... George Porter-A Southern Boy .......... Col. Benjamin Jackson-An Old Southerner . . une Jackson-Col. Jacksons Granddaughter . . . Dick Grant-A New York Boy ..,.......... Nancy Fuller-Bill Fullers Sister Mrs. Wordsworth Fuller-Bill Fullers Aunt . . Bill Preston-Another Southern Boy ...... Bill Fuller-A Composer .......... Lawrence Ravensway-A Producer .............. Beauregard George Washington-A Colored Servant Dr. D. Dribbenport Thrush-An Eccentric ........ NIARY-ELMA ALLEN HILDA BOWER JEAN BOWERS VIRGINIA DOYLE BETTY EVANS LOIS FISHER BETTY HAGUE DORIS OYLER BETTY PORTER WINIFRED ROSS HARRIET SHIVELY HELEN SMITH Quartet ...,.... . Accompanists ..... Business Manager . . Advertising Manager CHORUS ELIZABETH RENEREW PEGGY ZIMMERMAN . . PATRICIA PORTER . . , JOSEPH STRITE . . . . . . WILLIAM HUBER . . . . . . GERALDINE BEITZEL . . . DONALD SOLLENBERGER . . . . BETTY STAMBAUGH . . . . . . PAYE WILSON . . . . ALLAN JENNINGS . . . DONALD HEMPERLY .. NORMAN WHITESMAN . . . . . CHARLES TRITLE . . ROBERT LEHMAN PATRICIA FLORIG JACOB FUNK MARIANNA APPENZELLAR EUGENE MARTIN PATRICIA BOWER HELEN GRAEEE ANNE HOFFMAN HELEN MONN JEAN OYLER DORIS SHOVER JOY SPAHR JANET WENGER ROBERT BINKLEY ROBERT MILLER WILMER MILLER PAUL MOWER ROBERT PICKING ROBERT SOLLENBERGER SETH TRITLE ROBERT XVAGNER . . JOYCE MEADOWS, MARGARET SWISHER, CHARLES TRITLE, SETH TRITLE CHRISTINA DIEHL, GENE STATLER PAULMOXVER JOSEPHINE SHEELYg Assistant, PATRICIA FLORIG Faculty Business Manager ...............................,.... MISS JEANNE H. KIRBY Stage Crew ........... GOODWIN CLARKE, Managerg ROBERT BINKLEY, Assistant Manager: JACK EBERSOLE, WILLIAM FRIES, DAVID SELLERS, RICHARD PETERS Lights .... .,.... R AYMOND GIPE, Chief Electriciang CARLTON SPEER, JOHN SELLERS Properties .. .. ALICE ALLEN, HARRIETTE BIKLE. JANET CARL. CATHERINE OSTERMAN Costumes .. ...................................... MISS ELIZABETH MCKILLIP Dances ............ ................... M ISS HELEN B. KRAISS Orchestra ............ . . MR. PHILIP H. YOUNG AND RHYTHM KIDS Adviser and Make-Up . . .................... MRS. ICATHRYN BEVENS Scenery .,...,...... .. NORDALE MEREDITH, Chief Painter: PATRICIA MEREDITH, GERALD WAGAMAN, JACK Nozzr 'T' a Page One Htuzdrerl Setimbteeu 4- ii ,,,.i , li W- I ,N i I . I I - I I V7-I 'IIIISGIQI II I, IIIIII I III IW II II TIT I III I II 1I I I 'VIIRJILII III ' IIII I I I Goocl buqsrk C If I I II I ' I II'5+rlfIII1 CMI' I 59155 I Eh I I I I ' II II I II I I I I ' '- I I I .I I - I I I I I II .,.- A, -I.. I I f-,..r I . I Iv II I I I I III I y IIIII I I MII III 6 I I' I II I I II I X I I - -.f.--- L, :I I I I 1 I I ' I - -fe-' ' I I rf: K.T.if,f-I I SL I I I 'III R ',,,- X A Y X'-l-X17 gf ' fI1n1 Rgd Advertisers and Friends . . Professional . . HELEN G. MILLER MARGARET R. KEEFER DOROTHY M. DORR English English English The Parrot Debating Club Dramatic Club ROBERT ARNOLD JEAN KIRBY HAROLD U. CROUSE English, Science English English The Parrot Debating Club Junior Hi-Y Sophomore Class Adviser Senior Tri-Hi-Y The Echo Page T Ivoire' Chambersburg High School Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Nineteen Hundred Forty-Two DEAR READERS, Wfe know that our yearbook has been well received. We fell sure that you have thoroughly enjoyed the fine pictures of the teachers, the graduating class, the junior classes, the clubs, and the many snapshots. This book represents our conscientious and diligent desire to please you. You have learned many things from The Echo thus far. However, we have another treat in store for you in this section. We wish to present our friends, the business concerns of our community. They have generously contributed to our yearbook by inserting large and timely ads. We are proud to present such a large group of prominent establishments. This section proves that our business men give us good support, This fine book could not have been produced without their aid. Knowing that you enjoy and appreciate The Erbo is not enough. We ask that you show your gratitude by reading each ad. After you have become familiar with the goods and available material, patronize these merchants. They will appreciate your business. ln this manner you can also please the graduating class and its advisers. Sincerely yours, THE 1942 ECHO STAFF We acknowledge contributions from the following: A Publishing Company A Supply Company A Printing Company An Insurance Agent Paqc One Hundred Z'wvniy uQ,f!f3?,?:.9n Compliments of Stanley Manufacturing Company Where You Meet Your Friends 6'g9R,QLf-U I-loffman's ICE CREA M and Pasteurizecf Milk - Cream Butter - Buttermilk Do You R6llI6lllb6l7-- These Quotations: Well, all right . This is no place for private conversation , Let's do this in a democratic way . Good point, good point. Bring it up tomorrow . Lemme see your report card. Ouch . How'm I doin ? How willing our teachers were to help us when we couldnt quite carry the load? The first and last days of your high school career? Our first Air Raid drill? Refer to page 151. How many days of school you missed in four years-Truancy or illness? How many exams did you have? Did you ever make up a 'Time slip'g fun wasnit it? How many dates you had while you were in C. H. S.: how about your first? ffompliments of y HOTEL ANNAPOLIS l i Our Heaclqua1'te1's l r i l The Nation? Capital i Compliments UG-52190 of Compliments l Moutigolllery Vlfarcl of and NATHANDS COIIIPHIIV umm, Page Om' Hzmdred Tzceufy-flzzee Will You Ever Fo1'get-- Mary Small's reading on Armistice Day- Yellow Butterfliesn? Our 'hot' trumpet player, joe Strite? Fred Culbertson's magnificent performance in Berkley Squaren? Act II of One Wild Night -Crider in Shorts? Being classihed as an upper classman? How we jzui loved our practice teachers? The discovery of our first year-Prima Donna Beitzel? The better half of the Senior class-Miss Border and Mr. Leininger? How many test tubes you broke? How Mr. Rhodes annually rid himself of one suit of clothes via the acid process' How many demerits you got, and from Whom? Thei basketball games at Chambersburg Hi in 1942? Mr. Rines pacing to and fro at the football games? The Chas. l-l. Elliott Company Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA. PA. Engravers - Printers - Jewelers e AI1ll1lll'2ll'llll'L'l' ot' the Chilll1llCl'Slllll'Q High School ring THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAYING HOUSE IN THE NYORLD Air Conditioned No Draft Ventilation y I w N Compliments INIILL-U-M055 A Place Where You Will Enjoy of ICE CREAM - FOUNTAIN f SERVICE - LUNCH In Stoutferstown on Route 30 Phone 896-.I AT THE OLD MILL CHAMBERSBURG BOWLING CLUB LINCOLN WAY EAST Pugr Om' HIllllII'L'!1 Tlvvzlfy-folu' The Valley National Banlc of CHAMBERSBURU Ojffirels GEORGE H. S'l'liXVAli'l', JR. ...................... Pl'1'Silfl'Ill l CONRAD E, FOGliI.SANGIiR ....... Vim'-P1'cs1'f11'11l 111111 Cfrslrivr A. XV. EVANS .... ......... . . .lssislunl llaxlrifr l 18.15 .90 Chambersburg Trust Co. ORGANIZED I9OI . if . lf?Rl9JmQEf3f nga Om' HlllIfIl't'fI Twmzly-jim M. B. MUMPER Photographer PORTRAIT GROUPS WEDDINGS CCDMMERCIAL We sperialize in School and College Printing ,...ly-i9' '1.... NVQ operate the only Conlplete Ruling. Printing and Binfling Sf-rvive in Cll3llllTPl'SllIll'g all uncler one roof ....PgQ.ngH.... XV1- prinlod and lmuml lhe 1942 Iii-lm. XVrilc us before placing your uvxl urilvr. Your inquiry will lmvv nur lwsl :ullculiou :xml sa-lwivv. ....lRiuyl -.4y.... The KERR PRINTING CU. RULERS - PRINTERS - BINDERS 453-462 E. King Street CHAMBERSBURC. PENNA. Page One Hund1'v1l T'1venfy-sr'm'11 l ln a desire to he of espeeial serviee to its ow11 Pllllllllllllitf' and in recognition of the cooperation of the fYill2llllllP'l'SlJlll'g High School IN TEACHER TRAINING Wilson College will grant a SI'll0l3l'Sl1ill of 35100 to those graduates of the Class of l94Q2 who have stood on the honor roll in the High School and are adlnitteed to the College. This Seholarship will he given to day students only. a11d will he eontinued from year to year to such students as maintain a satisfaetory standing in the College. The Sl'll0lHl'Sl1ilD therefore has a po- tential value of 55400. rhlllDlil'2lIl0ll should he made to the President ol the College hefore July first. PAT lL SYVAIN HAVENS. President. nm' llHIllll'l'l, T11w'11fy-riglil - Service Squads In addition to the many organizations and clubs which we have already presented, there are a few other groups which make very definite contributions to the smooth functioning of our high school. Their services are, in many occasions, more important than clubs. Only stu- dents of good character and worthy intentions are selected for these responsibilities. These squads are: HALL SQUAD-Clear, orderly halls. ATTENDANCE SQUAD-Collect all absence slips. Book SQUAD-Collecting song books and keeping the auditorium in order. STAGE CREW-Take charge of stage lights and equipment. HOME MANAGEMENT-Prepare and serve food for the school lunch. AIR RAID SQUAD-Approximately seventy-live boys who are called to duty at specilied stations during every air raid. Two clubs not represented by pictures in our book deserve recognition. THE JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB of which Mr. Beard is Adviser. THE RADIO CODE CLASS conducted by Mr. Swartz. All of the members of the class of 1942 wish to take this occasion to express their best wishes and sincerest thanks to the teachers of C. H. S. who are in the armed forces of the United States. Mr. Marlin Witlierspooii Mr. Ronald Forbes Mr. Don Hausknecht The Chambersburg Engineering Company CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. rearwaxvi The products of the Cll3ll1bCl'Sblll'g Engineering Company are used not only in the United States. hut also in the leading manufacturing countries throughout the world. The excellent reputation established hy this company for the quality of its products and the integrity of its services has been a source of pride and interest to the people of Cl1HIllbf'I'ShllI'g for forty-three years. Page One Hundred Tiventy-riivze Educators il ELIZABETH R. ELDER HARRIE1' D. GLASS ROSE KUNKLE Latin English Latin Latin Club French English Sophomore Class Adviser French Club Lnrin Club Junior Tri-Hi-Y JANET A. KELLEY EMILY J. GLEASON ESTHER KING French, Civics Spanish Spanish Junior Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Civics French Club Freshman Class Adviser Current Government Problems Student Advisory Council Page Thirteen, Let Us Have1Some Fun and A swimming pool for study periods. Revolving doors at all entrances. Escalators between Hoors. A radio in every room. An auditorium with a good amplifier. Fewer demerits. Some candy in our study halls. More library slips. Cushions on all of the seats. Another class as outstanding as the class of l942. A student body who will uphold the name of the school. A championship football team. No more changes in the timeg we get up early enough. IIOIIIIIHIIIPIIIS of Appleby Brothers STETSON HATS CAMPUS TOGS ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS ROYAL ROBES BOB KEN Page One Hundred Thirly uQ.:'7f'3'g.6E.9u Compliments of Penn I-lall Junior College Il6 Etw'B0 P O H d I COMPLIMENTS Of Leiter Brothers, Inc ddTl Our Flag On a distant pole a Hag waves highg It makes a beautiful picture against a cloudlcss sky. l can see the red, the white, and the blue. To every American it will always be true. We should all be proud to live in a land Where war has not destroyed the things built by man, Where life is enjoyed by the rich and the poor, Wfhere a sign of welcome is on every door. Let's pay a tribute to every man Who is giving his services to Uncle Samg Every American will always be brave ' Until he is laid away in his graveg Until his last breath, he will always be true To the Hag of the ted, the white, and the blue. ToM CRAMER I Compliments of ,, i FRANK L. OLLER L' 5- C 0 0 K l ELEC'rRICAAL CONTRACTOR .JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND Electrical YVi1-ing, Motor Repairing, FARM EQUIPMENT Lighting Figturfis. Lamps and Sales and Service UDP '93 YVEST QUEEN STREET 239 East Queen Street Phone 469-J Ch T ,Tb T P C ,T - CHAMBERSBURG' PA' am were uri. ennsy vama T IDRYOR-Q Parking Space 24 Hour Service E i it s Y ' INE 230 NORTH SECOND STREET D R CHAMBERSBURG PA YVARREN CARSON, Prop. A l A ' TRY OUR TASTY HAMBURGERS FIRESTONE 600 Lincoln Way West, Chambersburg Compliments of N E H 1 and Si Cl1CVl'Ol6t SEllUS 340 N. S d Sl t ' econ ree Btlllllllg Company CHAMRERSBURG, PA. PHONE 50 Conlplirncnts of jbr Eranarmcal Wanxpavlafinn IJ I l 1 ' N 'tr 1 XCHTBOLET lrll2lllllJLlb ui, fe and S l 3 Service E U el tloltl Storage Co. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Howie Your I. Q.? Students-Don't try to cram for this testg dont try to use any notes. Don't take this test seriouslyg tests are funny things anyhow. If you make a low grade, change the confounded thing. Answer the question the best you can, but don't look on the other guy's paper. Time required-It varies. l. Whats your name? Do you believe it? XWhy? Be specific. 2. Do you think you will ever amount to anything? Four reasons. 3. What are you going to do after you graduate? How do you know? 4. Miss Gleason knows what love is. fShe said yesl. Use your own judgement. 5. Life begins after graduation. QYes or Noll. Who told you? 6. How many teeth do you have? Can you tell your age now? 7. Physical examination-How are your tonsils? Do you check them twice a year? 8. Literature-Did King Arthur finally kill Caesar? Prove your point. 9. Who was the stronger Napoleon or Beowulf? Which one ate spinach? 10. Cafeteria food is-Monotonous-nerve racking-soothing-pitiful. CStudents-Add other words at randomb. ll. Self evaluation-Did you cheat? Why not? Continued on page 161. VISITORS WELCOME COCA - COLA Bottling Works T SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 75 Exide Batteries Lee Tires Jeweler W N 7 N 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET R. L. PATTERSON. Prop. Elgin. Hamilton, Waltllalll, 438 Lincoln Way East Bulova Watclles CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. XVATCH THE BIG CLOCK IN Florida Road Test Lllb1'iCaIi0I1 OUR WVINDOYV! Page One Hzuzdretl Tlvirty-four R U S S E L L PORTRAIT STUDIO Artistic Photographs of DISTINI ITION INDIVIDUALITY CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. 27 Lincoln Way West ON THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE 895-J GILBERT'S PHARMACY Drugs for Results 586 LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 1128-J SMITTY'S PLACE Opposite High School Building SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CANDY COMPLIMENTS OF G I L B E R T 7 S Store for Men WE HAVE A GOOD FLOUR FOR EVERY PURPOSE LAKEVIEW MILLING CO. CHAMBERSBURG COIVIPLIMENTS OF Sllively MOtOI', Inv. DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS E P E N D A B L USED TRUCKS 204 LINCOLN WAY WEST Phone 538 sed Car Lot--S. Main St. Extended Compliments of PINE GROVE DAIRY PA STEURIZ ED Milk Cream QUALITY Dairy Products Page Om' Hzmdrcd Thirfy-ji X ie l Learn to Fly at Reasonable Prices l Flight lillStl'lll'tl0l1S -- Ground Sellool tfliarter Flights - Passenger Rifles Chambersburg Flying Service 'Q Mile Southeast of CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. PHONE 957-R-2 R. H. BEARD L. A. DECKER Manager Instructor Every Blllllflllg Fcleilitx' TI-IE NATIONAL BANK or cl-IAMBERSBURG Hrlllll' Ulf! Nlllllllllllu 2114l Ulflest Bank in l,6'llllSVlVl-llllll 31st Oldest Bank i11 tl1e United States Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page OMC Hzuzclrcfl Tlzirty-sin' The Senior Sales Slip All of their textbooksg notebooks are free. A story of Romeo ami julie! to Seth Tritleg he bid 32.50. All chewing gum-Now, three balls for ri dime. They are more valuable since they know their way around. The 1945 Echo for 551000. Worries and advertising list included. Lives of Famous Students C1942 Erbol 31.50 per copy. No autographs. All activity tickets are now selling at Z for .05. tBargnin 3 for .10D. Show ine the IIIRIIUICI' in which ai Ctillllllllllity or ll nation cares for its denial, :incl I will measure. with matliemaltieul exact- ness, the tender syinpzithies of its people, their respect for the laws of the land, and their loyalty to high itlezils.f4GI..xus'1'oN1c. ROBERT S. SHULL 130 East Queen Street CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. Memorials Perpetuate Memory - Build While You Live COIIIIPIUIIPIIYS Of l iiii FINANCE 0. ,. .Qi 124 East Queen St. CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. Pu-ge 0110 Hundred Tlilirfy-seven Wingert: I caught rny girl flirting . Dittmann: Oh, well! l caught mine that way too . High School is just like ii washing inuchineg you get out of it just what you put into it, but youd never recognize it. Student in Algrebra I: I nm all twisted up with this question . Mr. Swartz: You must be L1 contortionistu. They say: Exercise kills germs, but we havent found out how to get the little rascals to exercise. There are two kinds of people-good and bud. The classifying is done by the good. Farmers and Merchants Trust Company E NS0f'lll'll.Y Plus u Friemllsy Bunlfing' Serfvicea' Membei' of the Federal Deposit Il1Slll'3l14'E' Corporation M I L L E R 9 S HOTEL WASHINGTUN E. Flll'llltlll'6 NEW QQJFFEE SHOP Floor Coverings Stoves and Radios and 28 North Main St. HXNUUET RUQM CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Phone 584 I fl Um' lluuflrf-il Tllirfy-cfylzf , i Equip Yourself both for Living and for Making a LiViIl' BUSINESS COURSES That Pl'Pllkll'tJ For the highest type of office position SECRE'l'.-XHIAL AND ACCUl'N'l'lNG COVRSICS ADVANCED COURSES HIQYIICNV CUVHSES for 1'liAC'l'ICAL ICDl'CA'l'lON THAT CAN BE HAD IN A MINIMFNI Ol' 'l'IiNllf .wlttcml Chambersburg Business College TELEPHONE 772 YOH'S MARKET A Compliments of 123 S. SECOND STREET 45 IHAMPION Qual itv Groceries ' KNITWEAR CO., Inc CHOICE MEATS PRODUCE Rochester! N. Y. We Deliver Phone 91-J CHAMBERSBURC HIGH SCHOOL BAND UNIFORMS Designed and Tailored by GEORGE EVANS AND CO.. INC. 132 North Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Ihfgv Om' Hfnzrlrvfl Tllirffnu C' . . They took part in . . CARRIE M. MICKEH' HELEN S. BARD ELEANOR E. SHARPE American History World History Current Government Problems Social Committee Book Club Civic Problems Handbook Junior Class Adviser Joi-IN F. LEININGER ROBERT BEARD Industrial History American History Civic Problems General Science Senior Class Adviser junior Varsity Football junior Science Club Page Fourteen Cil3ll11lPl'Sblll'g Sheet Metal Co. Rhea for Ranges WINTER AIR CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC HEATING SELLERS FUNERAL HOME PHILADELPHIA AVENUE at CHAMBERS STREET KELVINATORS AIRSTEP ROBLEE P- Y , , Y , , Shoes for women Shoes for Men bleu W . Angle Poultiy Market FRAYEITS SHOE STORE 127 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of Eel-illllar QPEIEILITEIIII W'ho1esale and Retail 764 E. WASHINGTON STREET You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best CHAS. E. AUGHINBAUGH Manufacturer of SHEET METAL PRODUCTS AND DISTRIBUTOR OF FIRE-PROOF BUILDING MATERIALS Chambersburg. Pa. Phone 770 SERBIIID -aw Iu1i:2Q:v :W 'fb 5 M 4 anim V- ' 153 SOUTH MAIN STREET ANGLE BROS. PONTIAC For Pride and Performance 788 EAST YVASHINGTON STREET COIIIIIIITTIPHTS of GEYER LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY '15-I South Third Street, CHAMBERSBl'RG. PA. PHONE 72' We Supply All Your Estimates Free OUR COAL WILL KEEP YOUR HOUSE WARM SHIP THE HORN IVAY 1 Horn s Motor Express, INC. Prompt - Dependable - Courteous 18 NORTH SECOND STREET CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. I'a-lull-Marylaml Supply tio. 118 East Queen St. CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. FOOD SERVICE AND HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT 'Telephone Chambersburg 855 IIAsLLER'S Cllfll7l'b0l'SblU'g,S Stmldard Drug Store PHONE 336 CHAMBERSBURG. PA. lam' Om' Huudrvcl l urfy Cjomfffments Of BLUE RIDGE WGOLEN CCDMPANY T DAY-Y UN AM RICAT Travel by Ea Q Q . . , , L, .. - -- M- ,--, 'ra 'xl L' K-'Q.Q'fT 1 , ve'WwWWwEa+'93 IT'S MODERN K --A 1 Y ,bf . f---f Q, l .1 ...-if ' CONVENIENT P fumumwwws , A. , --.faL:f,-fa.aefag. COMFORTABLE -1. E, 5 .V .LE-15: N9 O Y- 131' 'll 5 ' '- . 1'1',-li -. SAFE 9 f' f , V 51 ii A FAST 611 i .. , l A CLEAN or H if CHEA PER J '-:'Ls5-P-tif' ' l 1 -. :Y - ,f For Travel Information ' ' Consult Your Local ' A if Agent ' TERMINAL: REEDER HOTEL. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PHONE 151 RL E RIDGE -I E Compliments of IIULEROHN CANDY CO. WHOLICSALE t'ONFEt l'IONS 59 North Main Street CHAMBERSHURG. PA. II. R. HOOVER Groceries. Meats. and Provisions Phone 520-.l Broad and Vine Streets FRESH FROSTEIJ FOODS Chambersburg. Pennsylvania Compliments of H. D. PATTERSON Custom 'Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing' MAIN AND LIBERTY STS. HOLLINGERS MARKET Fancy Groceries, Meats Green Goods QUALITY - SERVICE - ECONOMY Phone 1238-M 6th and Wiashington Sts. COMPLIMENTS OF Davis Esso Servic-enter Philadelphia Avenue and Second Street Chambersburg ONE - STOP - SERVICE R .A. Y H A Y S ON THE SQUARE Featuring CLIPPER HALL CLOTHES STYLES PARK HATS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES MRS. SARA R. FUNK Groveries and Provisions Phone -120 NORTH SECOND STREET LATCHSTRING Tea Room A Dining Place of Unusual Merit Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Page One Hzmclrcd Forty-two Traffic Cop: Say you, get going-what's the matter with you? Polite Driver: I'rn just fine, thank you, but I think my engines dead. A si gn-somwhere- SPIT ON THE CEILING ANYONE CAN SPIT ON THE FLOOR Our poet says: A Doctor fell into a well The people heard him groan He should have tended the sick And left the well alone. Senior advice-Beware the Ides of March. We don't know why either, MUSICAL CENTER FINEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD DUE FIELD ESSQQ, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Established 1912 STEINWAY PIANOS lfi'erytl1iing for JIPIIH 1 Drop in and See Our Dependable. Up-to-the-ltlinute Line of FiXin's for Fellows I DRESS YVELL T0 SUCCEED l Laird's Melfs Shop 23 SOUTH MAIN STREET Ludwig Sr Hunter .IEYVELEKS SINCE 1877 New High School Jewelry 121 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Conzplinzents of I STITEID DRY IILEANERS PHONE 6-17 SPEER Sz I IO. Anthracite Bituminous BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CHAMHERSBURG, PENNA. 254 East King Street F I. ti If Your Car W0n't Go, Try ESSO romp m'9 l I5 and Then It Will G0 Just so. of D0n't Forget- G1'6C11HWI3It,SDl'11 Store S HAL MOYER SOUTH END Esso STATION Compliments of Sherman Fur and Salvage STANLEY TEA ROOM OPPOSITE STANLEY PLANT Company MAX SHERMAN, Prop. SANDWICHES Chambersburg, Pa. ICE CREAM CANDY Page One Humlred Forty-fllree HYSSONG Senior Thoughts September: Boy, what a mob of Freshmen: they only go down the hall four abreast. Room 106 has The Five Abreast Club . Mr. Eshleman resigned. November: Trojans play mud battle with Waynesboro. Watta day. December: Ah, vacation, and how we love Santa Claus. january: Another year. I won't break my resolutions. P. S. I didn't make any. Our basketball team is second to none. Fourth Street building is occupied. Examinations! have mercy on us, oh teachers. February: Fine Valentine Dayg I didn't get any ugly ones. The beginning of the end for the seniors. March, April, May, june went so fast. My diploma please. Bye now. Clllllrlll intents Of PIN EY MOUNTAIN INN ROBERT H. BIGGER Resident Manager You Can Save from 15 to 25 Per Cent BY BUYING AT BLOOM BROTHERS 104-108 South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. ALEXANDER'S TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Hauling R . A . R A K E R Groceries - Meats - Fruits 416 North Franklin St. Phone 1030M CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. ESSO SERVICENTER FRANK B. LESHER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR SUPPLIES 231 North Sixth Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of CI12llllIJCl'Sblll'g Dairy' Products 1400 Scotland Ave. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments of Lyolfs Auto Parts Bietsclfs Ice Cream Store OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Business Is Small: Business Is Great, That's the Way NVe Operate 318 S. Main St. CHAMBERSBURG. PENNA. Page One H'Ill1d'I'?fl Forfy-four Compliments of Buchanan Gift Shop COMPLIMENTS OF H. W. CRAMER Director of Funerals PHONE 455 COMPLIMENTS OF BARRETTE W. FORD MEMORIALS LIGHT AVE. PHONE 508 Cliamlxersburg Crain Co. Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Fertilizer, Cement and Coal Oflice and Warehouse, East Grant Street PHONES 441-4-12 Cold Alone Isn't Enough CITY ICE COMPANY Phone 18 for Delivery Service New and Used Ice Refrigerators M . R . C O R R E L Croeeries and Meats 177 lVest King St. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Compliments CllEll11lJC1'SbLl1'g Lumber of Company CHAMBERSBURG GAS Lu15'L'ZSIg,Ml2il'5'S iia?21i?l?Ef n COMPANY 530322 322 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF C3lll:flllElllqS Clll REITS Store 77 LlNcoLN WAY WEST COMPANY Home Made Candy Burkhart. Candy Store 179 SOUTH MAIN STREET BYER BROS. Florists Telephone 739 Opposite l'. R. R. Station CHAMBERSBURG W. M. Ensminger H. M. Carl CITY PRODUCE CO. Flowers for All Occasions Phones: WVholesale 360 Phfille 237 Refall 369-370 SOUTH FOURTH STREET EVERYTHING IN GREETING CARDS Ch3llllJCl'Sbl1I'g News Agency LINCOLN WAY EAST HOMESPUN INN Welcomes You CHAMBERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Page One Hundrecl Forty-file CAPITAL BREAD is FRESH BREAD Capital Bakers, Inc. DANIEL S. CULP Typewriters Adding Machines School Supplies 15 Memorial Square Phone 466 Chambersburg. Pa. ELSERQS QU ALITY IVIEATS CHAMBERSBURG. PA. 180 S. Main St. King K Third Sts. Phone 625 Phone 715 Good Reliable Furniture For THE PAST 35 YEARS It Will Pay You to See Us H3l'lll0ll.S Furniture Store 64 N. Main St. Compliments of HUTTON'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR ALL THE l AMIl,Y Since 1833 Shoes - Goodrich Rubbers - Hosiery CoIwII'LImENTs or IIOWIETS CYCLE STORE 67 LINc'oLN Wxn WEST Home of Quality Wheel Goods and Unexeelled Service SPORTING GOODS Gifts and Fine China NORMAN O. HUBER KALAMAZOO STOVE AND FURNACE CO. Coal. Wood, and Gas Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces Oil Burning Units and Air-conditioning KAPPES JEWELER 27 LINCOLN WAY WEST Jewelry of Distinction Compliments of KESSINGER'S GARAGE 252 EAST KING STREET FOR LOWER PRICES On Things to WVear Try M A X K I R S O N 78 s. MAIN ST. COM PLIMENTS OF KUSTARD KITCHEN 34 LINCOLN WAY WEST lay Om' Hzanrlrcrl Forly-sim Q' I, K E I D E L 7 S Phone 804 - New and Used Cars 800 Lincoln Way East lCffll6I'lS Used Car Market CHAMBERSBURG , FRANK K. KELLER. Prop. Complete Service U. S. Iires Phone 64 700 S. Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. A GOOD AAA HOTEL Invites You and Greets You HOTEL LAMAR South Main Street CHAMBERSBURG, PA. MILLER'S MARKET Groceries and Greens COR. SCOTLAND sl WILSON AVES. MARTIN BROTHERS Fancy Vegetables - Quality Meats Fruits and Vegetables 170 Lincoln Way West - Chambersburg 544 Lincoln Way East - Chambersburg Compliments of R. A. MUNDORFF Service Station LINCOLN WAY EAST MoCLEARY OIL CO. 15-17 WEST KING STREET Gasoline, Oil, Kerosene Mayfair Beauty Shoppe 7 MEMORIAL SQUARE Phone 895-R Page One Humlrerl Forty-seven C y COMPLIMENTS OF 1 'A f 5 LIGHTING FIXTURE Sz of LAMP SHOPPE MILLER'S PHARMACY JOHN M. MULL, Prop. NORLAND GARAGE MARGARET E. HUNSECKER, Prop. STORAGE - REPAIRING Phone 562-W 122 Ramsey Avenue Chambersburg, Pennsylvania WE AIM TO SATISFY PUBLIC OPINION CI12llllIJCI'SI3l1l'gqS Newspaper .Associated Press NEA Features Compliments Of F. W. WOOIJWORTH 119 East Queen Street Phone 795 .. , Ftulrrrgi. '- r'-fl - ' --- N Eff. , , Q ' s-fs , if Lu .V Rugs I ' It-1 I--. N. 'L '-7' A W5 Lino- --'Eg . '-'fl'-rata 1 tis- I I-A- L ,... - 'mms , 2 lvimfi .wi 1 . 1 ng! 1. Qi.. I , .LQ Awn- I 'L-UL if 'HB' lngb I4 ' ., . - f . vene- -..-. '.4.- .' 1' . 5:5-jg A 'a nus ',' tlaIl ,.-.v,i:I'I ?:fLg,,IlI. '. - '- k 'u' ' I f!k .5 ' f . .- : A 1 Sh d . . A P , ,L-.a' vs Alf: 1 '- 11- ' .14 Q- - Etc. -url..-f ll QUALITY - - - SERVICE P. NICKLAS SONS Established 1860 Page Om: Hundrccl Forty-viyhf The One Hundred and One Song Book --- ELMER'S TUNE --Harriette Bikle WATER BOY -Harold Tarner JIM -Betty Saunders A NIGHTINGALE SANG IN BERKLEY SQUARE -Senior Play Cast SONG OE THE ISLESH-Mary-Elma Allen DEAR MOM -Joe Taylor ANY BONDS CSTAMPSJ TODAY? -Miss Kriechbaum THE FUNNY OLD HILLS -Caledonia v. WE THREEU-Dittmann, Mower, and Sollenberger BLUES IN THE NIGHT -Exam time THANKS FOR EVERYTHING --Seniors DADDY - Pop Schlichter BILLY BOY -William Appenzellar FOR HES A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW -Mr. Shockey OH, MARIE -Marie Miley OH! WHAT A PAL WAS MARY -Mary McVitty DEEP IN THE HEART OE TEXAS -Mr. Hausknecht MEMORIES OF FRANCE -French Class DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM -Mill-O-The-Moss K-K-K-KATYU-Kate Osterman. WALKING BY THE RIVER -The Conococheague on a Sunday Afternoon THIS IS NO LAUGHING MATTER -Graduation OLD MAN MOSEH-Mary Shockey UCHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOOU-Ben Lindner alittle Audreyw Little Audrey was over in Ethopia during an air raid by Italian planes. Suddenly she ran out into the street and tried to catch the bombs as they fell. The people shouted at her to get back into shelter, but Little Audrey just laughed and laughed-she knew Italian balm was good for the hands. GARNET SITES COlltl'H0tI11g Painters - PElll6l'Iltlllg6l'S STEAM WALLPAPER REMOVING FLOOR SANDING No job too large or small for us. Estimates, actual color plates, suggestions free. See us for complete service. Phone 329-R 219 GARFIELD ST. Page One Hzmflred Forty-mint: Our I-listory J. HERBERT SWARTZ General Mathematics Algebra junior Hi-Y Cheer Leaders SUSIE KRIECHBAUNI MERLE HAFER Plane Geometry Industrial Mathematics Solid Geometry Assistant Principal Algebra Activity Funds ARTHUR MYERS DANIEL S. MILNES C. WILLIAM BROSEY Vocational Agriculture General Shop Industrial Shop Training Agriculture Club Vocational Drawing Senior Hi-Y Future Farmers of America Page Fifteen A 'CHAMP'-Jeb HUSKY gl I WONDER WHERE? C.H.S. 'BLITZ' BUGGY Thas'll fix it. I hope. 5:34 LE'I S G0 . '- swme AND swAv - manor oANce Q'WlIat to Do Ill Case of an Air Raidii 1. As soon as the bombs start dropping, run like Hail Columbia . Llt doesnt matter where as long as you run.J Wezir track shoes if possible-if people in front of you are slow, you wonit have any trouble getting over them. 2. Take advantage of opportunities afforded you when air raid sirens sound the warning of attack, for example: A. If in a bakery, grab some pie or cake, etc. B. If in a tavern, grab a bottle. C. If in a movie, grab a blonde. ' If Ou find an unexploded bomb, always pick it up and shake it. tMaybe the tiring 3. y pin is stuck.b If that cloesn't work, throw it in the furnace. The Fire Department will come later and take care of things. 4. If an incendiary bomb is found burning in a building, throw gasoline on it . . . iyou ll l l l f n.l If no gasoline is available, can't put it out anyhow, you might just as we Iave a 1tt e u throw a bucket of water on it and lie down . . . you're dead. P. S. The properties of the bomb frees the hydrogen from the wateer, causing rather rapid combustion. In fact, it will explode with a 'heckuva' crash. 5. Always get excited and holler 'bloody murder'. It will add to the fun and confusion, and scare the dickens outa the kids. C Continued On Next Page? Best Popular and Classical Music on All Popular Make Records also GOOD BOOKS FOR RENT THE RECORD SHOP 134 NORTH MAIN STREET RAND'S CASTLE OPPOSITE YVARM SPRING ROAD LINCOLN VVAY WEST IVe Specialize HAMBURGS - HOT DOGS HOME MADE ICE CREAM RENUL PARTS CO. 264 EAST KING STREET AUTO PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Sites Surgical Applicauce CO. 71 Lincoln YVay VVest - Chambersburg TRUSSES - ELASTIC HOSE Maternity and Figure Supports Fitters for Both Men and IVomen L. H. STOCKSLAGER NVholeSale Butcher Bologna. Sausage, Frankfurters, and Home Cured Meats 102 Lincoln Way VVeSt - Chambersburg Valley Auto Company B U I C K Sales - Service 223 LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 249 VOGEIHS Groceries Of Quality 373 LINCOLN WAY EAST CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. EAT MORE O-KE-DOKE Page One Htmdred Fiffysoize 6. Drink heavily, eat onions, limberger cheese, etc., before entering a crowded air raid shelter. tlt will make you very unpopular with the people within your immediate vicinity, eliminating any unnecessary discomfort which would be more prevalent if people crowded too c1ose1y.D 7. If you should be a victim of a direct bomb hit, don't go to pieces Qlie still and you won't be noticed.D 8. Knock the air raid wardens down if they start to tell you what to dog they always save the best seats for themselves and their friends anyhow. The Height of Illlilgillkllilllll A man lying on his back in rt mud-puddle, smoking a cigar and making believe he is a submarine. What vegetable reminds you of a living room on Saturday night? QMushroomJ Wfhat vegetable reminds you of an old maid? CCante1opeD Compliments of ROTHROCK STUDIU WITTEITS GROCERY l :ifmNTS Groceries - ME2ltS - GI'90l1 Goods I L L I A M 9 q . . ,i L L., Opposite High School Entrance 26 S. MAIN ST. Compliments Wfalker Brothers of Coal - Fuel - Oil G R Y L I N E 36 HOOD STREET Page One Hundred Fifty-two The Boys of Home Room 3 This group of boys-Home Room 5 Are terrible to discuss, They always make a lot of noise Then Miss Kreichbaum has to fuss. She'll say, Daniel, that's two demeritsj' And, Paul, that's one for you, And if the rest of you don't get quiet, I'll give you a couple too. This is the story every day, We always have some noiseg But in this noisy home room. We have ,rome quiet boys. Now William and Robert make a pair, They never say a word, But when it comes to class rooms, They're nearly always heard. We know that they're not angels, At times theylre bad, but Gee! We wouldn't trade for all the world, The Boys of Home Room 3. BETTIE VIOLA KELL We Say: 4'Buy a good used ear fFOH1lE and he happyw '6Buy a new 1942 V-8 from us and be happier. IS Sellaal 81 B3lllllgH1'dll61' DRIVING SCI-IAAL'S GARAGE PROTECTION CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. Page Ont' Hloztlrcd I 1'ffy-Hlrvt Sehake Sellmitt Writes to His Cousin. Hans To mine dear cousin Hans, Shtate of United, I now take pen und ink in hand and writ you with a lead pencil. Ve do not lif where we used to lif. Ve Iif where we haf rnoofed. I hate to tell you but your dear old aunt vot you lofeed so vell is deat. She died vit newmonia on New Years day at I5 minutes in fount of life. Some people tinks she had population of de hart. The doctor gave up all hope of saving her, Ven she died all her breath leaked out. She leaves a family of 2 boys and 2 cows. They found Sl0,000 sewed up in her bussel. It was an awful lot of money to leaf behind. She villed it all to her 2 boys, Ven they die it goes to her 2 cows. Old Mrs Schnader iss very sick. She is chust about at deaths door and the doctor thinks he can pull her through. She has a nice little boy, he is chust like a human beast. The other day ve went up to the hospital to the sick people, ve had a Iolly time. Your brother Gus took our dog Fido down to the sawmill the other day to have a tight, he runned up against one of the big round saws and he only lasted one round. All the Schmitts around here have the mumps and are having a swell time. I am sending your black overcoat by express. To save so much express charges, I cut off the buttonsg you vill Iind them in the inside pocket. Ve sent Hilda over to Mr. Rogers to see if he had CContinued on Next Pageb SHIV ELY'S DAIRY Laboratory Controlled Milk - Cream - Butter Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese Chocolate I I vnoxn ess NORLAND AVENUE S and H Stationery and Gift Shop 128 LINCOLN WAY EAST IVe Carry a Complete Line of Luggage. Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Etc. WVe Specialize in Picture Framing I i'HoNu sos I COLLIER BODY Sz PAINT CO. WRECKED CARS REBUILT LIGHT AND HARRISON AVENUES l'HAMI5l-'IRSI-JURG, PENNA. I I NVE'RE ALL OUT FOR VICTORY BUT NVE'RE NOT ALL OUT OF STYLE No Sir .... Kmerica Is Going to Keep Up Its Style Morale and You'II Find the Newest in Men's Wear at .... LYONS MAIN AT QUEEN Chambersburg, Pa. Page Om' Hundred Fifty-four 'tSel1ake Schmitt Writes to His Cousin. Hans CContinuedl pigs feet. She cumined back und said she didnt know. he had his boots on so she couldnt see his feet. I got 11 job at liberty stables. 21 stenography taking hay for the horses. There iss lots of people dying around here vot nefer died before. Your brother Francis is getting along fine mitt de srnallpos and he hopes this vill find you the same. Oh. how I wish ve vere closer apart. I am so lonely sinse ve vere separated together. Hoping you vill writen sooner than I didi I vill remain here your cousin, SCHAKE SCI-IMITT. P. S. If you do not get this letter let me know and l vill write you again two times. Prof.- XWhat's 11 skeleton? Fosh.- A stuck of bones with all the people scraped off. Once upon a time there were two Irishmen, There are lots of them now. Compliments of JUNIOR HOSE AND TRUCK COMPANY, No. 2 Sunshine Art Studio T O B E a S Distinctive Greeting I Cards l 120 South Main St. Clll'1Sllll3S Novelties Cliamherslmrg. Pa. 154 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK PHONE 404NV SPANCLEITS DRUG STORE 1 uS6l'VII'E' for the Sit-lt Kirkpatriekls Meat Market Home Dressed Meats of Quality - - t'oUN'l'RY SMOKED HAM - - L' . 1 W. , E L. V . . 1 -- Scotland, Pa. Chambersburg. Pa. into n ay asf at Seeond Ihone 8416 plume 971-R-5 H6 N. Second St. Chambersburg. Pennsylvania Phone 775 Plasterefs Greenhouse Florist and Nurserymen, LINCOLN WAY EAST Phone 777 Always at Your Service PAUL M. FUNK ICI.EC'I'RIi'.-KI, C'ON'l'RAC I'0R Phone 745 I Page One Hundrvtl Fifty-five Lt. Fred Czrlberfron has just received honorable mention for his invention of a new type Prophecy-10 Years Hence Mm AIZIZ Echo tPat Detrow to youl has just linished 915 performances of Romeo mul ,lzzliezf on Broadwayg she plans to go into the movies. Miss Echo, the critics say, will receive the Academy Award upon her first production. Mr. I. Donald Klzftk, manager of the New Yorker, one of New Yorks leading hotels, has announced that the rates will be lowered to any member of the class of '42 of C. H. S. Mr. Kluck hopes that many of the members will take advantage of this offer. We heard that there were bed bugs. Min Margaret Clark. Mirr femme Bomzlimzvz, Mr. Cbafrler Ryrler, and Mr. llyillieznz Appeti- zellm' have formed an ARTISTS GUILD in Washington, D. C. They have been com- missioned to do paint pictures of all the present U. S. Senators. Dr. Helen Blatecker. noted woman surgeeon, has just finished her 2,001 appendectomy. She, if you remember, was one of the first women specialists who passed out free operations to the poor. CClass of 19425. Mir! Gemlrlimz Beitzelli, prominent soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company has just concluded her eighth successful season. jerry has written an opera, Fermez la Bozlcbe. in which she will star herself. This opera is a new type, because in it not one word is said or sung and there is no plot or action. Be sure to read the reviews of this outstanding performance. Mr. Ben Liizzlner. President of the Western Maryland Railroad Company, has announced that to each person going more than 500 miles a model electric train will be given. By this plan, he hopes to train the eyes of the public on railroading, and engineer the buying of many tickets. valve for a submarine hatch. Compliments of CLICK'S SHOE STORE Shoes Fitted by X-Ray 35 SOUTH MAIN STREET H. B. BICF61'1'6l'1,S Garage G. M. C. Trucks and School Buses CHAMBERSBURG, PENNA. ne. .,.. Parking space Satisfactory Service KEYSTONE DINER THE CHAMBERSBURG Zlliga, LAUNDRY Philadelphia Avenue Extension Athletic' Outfitters of Cll21lllbC1'SbllI'g High Allentown Sporting Goods Co. ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Compliments of MCCRORYQS gr Um- Hzuidrvtl If'1'ffy-six .WN All of the Engraving in this book was done by THE NORTHERN NGzmdE1ECTROTYPEfKlfJfMNTON,0HHJ Page One Hufmlred Fifty-seven ENGRAVI Some More Prohecy Mr. Paul Ditlmamz. President of the United Automobile Companies, has announced that with each car that is bought in 1952, 100 gallons of gas will be given free. Hurry! Order your Buick now. Easy payment plan. Min Betlie Kell. noted American poetess, has just dedicated her twelfth book of poetry to the class of 1942. Setrelary of Suzie, Domzlfl Sollenberger is, according to the latest report, on a diplomatic mission to Utopia. He is accompanied by his secretary, the beautiful Betty Szfznzlmzzgb. Dr. jotepb O. Sfrite has just been appointed Chief of Staff at john Hopkins Hospital. joe soothes his patients by playing tunes on his trumpet. Mr. Daniel H. Wiizgerfl. prominent lawyer of New York, has just won the case of Dicklefoo versus Hamjoint which concerned a dead black cat which jake Hamjoint threw in the back- yard of Charley Dicklefoo. lt is expected that Dan will be D. A. of New York City soon. Mr. Tboamut Crizler, Editor of the New York Timer. has just been elected State Senator of New York. He will probably stay at the Annapolis. Tom, as a hobby, has been studying acting, and in other spare moments he studies chemical engineering. Dr. Helen L. Gmeff. PHD., LL.D,, Pfl.Q., President of Podunk Practical Portals of Education, has announced that she will endow a new dormitory on the College Campus. This new dormitory will be a decided improvement over the other one in that it will have windows, running water, and electric lights in every other room. For information about others you should refer to the U7'lm'.t Who in Anzerlaz. The Ezzrycln- pezlitz Biifltzflicfz. or The Alzzeriuzlnz. Y my W l C l' .J - mp mmm of CANOE and WENGER QIAPITOPIQ .Ao illlll INSURANCE S , AND R 0 3 E D A L E BONDING GFVICG THEATRES The Best in Motion Pictures Phone 742 Chambersburg' Pa' ROYAL JEWELERS VANDERAUS uintplete Line of Diamonds. Watches, The Leading Restaurant Radios. and a Complete Line of Consistently. Good Since 1903 ther Appliances OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 31 SOUTH MAIN ST. ll North Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. Compliments of B ARNHARTWS PHARMACY R. YV. BARNHART PRESCRIPTIONS 220 Park Avenue CHAMBERSBURG. PENN.-X. COMPLIMENTS OF luyt' Um' Hnnclretl Flffy-viglzl . . By sharing . . RussELL H. A'1'T1ci4 PHILIP H. YOUNG l.OWELL W. SCHLICHTER General Mathematics Science Biology Science, Algebra Biology Agriculture Club junior Class Adviser Dance Orchestra Football junior Varsity Football Basketball GEORGE R. B1EcHER HERBERT K. 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K , 'X' .1 -... f--gk., ,'4,.,g . '. , . f, 1 1 ' 4 N ' . If .l 'J.-, 1' . ,4 Vx n A ', -. g - XfA.1ll.k I N .fx J ' - 1 4.1 ' 1 1 , 5' f - - A X 1 . q - . y . . x 1 IDA E. HELLER J. KENNETH GABLER MARGUERITE M. BORDER Typewriring Commercial English Commercial Geography junior Tri-Hi-Y Shorthand Typewriring Student Advisory Council Senior Class Adviser Senior Tri-Hi-Y ISABEL G. BESECKER LOYAL L. GILLS DOROTHY N. SHARP Consumer Education Junior Business Training Junior Business Training Shorthand Personal Business Relations Typewriring Typewriring Senior Hi-Y Bookkeeping Freshman Class Adviser Senior Tri-Hi-Y Page Se-venteeor. . . Our joy and sorrow . . HELEN B. KRAISS J. NORMAN RINES MARY A. HECKMAN Physical Education Physical Education Health and Attendance Officer Girls Health Boys Health Nurses Club Mat Club Football Basketball ELIZABETH MCKILLIP VICTOR FOREMAN GAIL SOLLENBERGER Home Economics Industrial Shop Home Economics Costume Club Costume Club Nurses Club Page Eighteen MILDRED S. SHULL KATHRYN SI BEVENS MINDA MORRISON Library Public Speaking Library Library Club Dramatic Club Library Club IRVIN G. VALENTINE LOUISE C. HENDERSON Insrrumemal Music Vocal Music Orchestra Mixed Chorus Band Page N1'm'fevn 0jff1i68 Staff HILDA M. OYLER MARIAN I. GLASS Czzftodiam' THOMAS F. GABLER SAMUEL GELSINGER JOHN A. CROUSE Page Twenty WC Ax W PORTRAITS AND BIOGRAPHIES The Seniors . . WE CONCLUDE OUR SENIOR YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL WITH MANY PLEASANT REMINISCENCES. WE STARTED IN 1958 AS A GROUP OF 556 FRESHMEN. TODAY, AFTER TRAVELING THE HIGH SCHOOL TRAIL FOR FOUR YEARS, WE ARE 219 STRONG. THERE ARE 22 ACADEMICS, 95 IN THE GENERAL COURSE, 92 IN THE COMMERCIAL COURSE, AND 12 IN THE INDUSTRIAL VOCATIONAL COURSE. HAVE LIVED WISELY AND LEARNED MANY VALUABLE THINGS IN OUR TRIP OVER THE TRAIL. FROM OUR FUND OF EXPERIENCE WE PASS THIS THOUGHT TO OUR WORTHY FOLLOWERS, HDILIGENCE AND PERSEVERANCE WILL PAY GREAT DIVIDENDS. WHY NOT MAKE THE SMALL INVESTMENT? Ifolors RED WHITE fdleer Onward Ho! Here we go! Forward ever, Backward never! Purpose high! No one fears! 42! Pioneers! Page Tzuenfy-two We Graduate Senior Class Officers Mr. Leininger, Miss Border, Advisers Paul Dirtmann, Treasurerg Fred Culbertson, Presidenrg Lee Harrzuk, Vice Presidentg Geraldine Beitzel, Historiung jenn Kessinger, Secreraryg Berry Peters, Treasurer. Theme Pioneering Class Song I . -7 ' J W , MMEMM mr . - - H' 4 D4-Ly cl4,u of -7 2: Ve'll a.l-1.4.7, che-will yn? Thvu ,mbwccrf-17 7P1ff.fr nv 7401 , LJ: wrll KIWAYS WF'-, 1,1 Ly 76, ,,,,J,,,, ,Aim y471fI,M,,f1,,f7,.,,f 1,545 0, ,, 4.6455 ..f., dqjly 7,,l.,'.4, 0.1,-,MJ ,aff-fe W, :I-aff f,. 4 - I I -I inn --I l l I. lrl: J J I dl! - Il F lin pr .-. .u . I9 . 5 3 -Wg 8 ,, ',,, -ny, cf., 5,5 1l,fNg2 7 7 pn-,U F'-,l,fAlw 11 I-lull' 7 f if 4 The fyfqflwhl-we W' F.fl.,.gl,es13. af-,Ah 7-I-!-I-Q-ll-I--I2 - - 17 :' ,I J : . . ' f' .ali-:vf5l::l7-.:'5ilp-191-1-rln.'Im, - 2 :' f - ' T' r' 0 V, , .. I Y ,.,,.. u 1 , A -. D M . - r U i 4 bWWhWWwMmqWWMf ALONZO ABNER Mixed Chorus 5g Glee Club 4g French Club 5. Watch that Tenor! . . . - lackadaisical . . . - nonchalant . . . - mischievious . . . - craves southern fried chicken. MARY-ELMA ALLEN French Club 4: Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. Newcomer in our midst . . . - good swimmer . . . - attractive Brown Eyes , . . - sweet and demure . . . - Hawaiian hula-hula . HELEN MARIE ANDREWS Nurses Club 2, 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4. Procrastinator . . . - placid . . . - always seen with Mabel Bowers . . . - smiling reveals dimples. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ANGLE Football 2, 5. Slow, easy going . . . - bashful blonde . . . - future naval officer . . . - good physique . . , - likes movies . . . - craves chili con carne. 'Tl 4, MARY JANE APPEL Cheerleader 3, 43 Parrot Staff 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, V. Pres. 4g Color Day 2, 51 Book Club 5, 43 Debating J' Club 3, 4g Student Representative on Social Committee. Possesses the 3 p's -prettiness, popularity, and pep jf . - an able cheer leader . . . - good headline writer Ni- . - likes basketball, we wonder why? N - 3' Paige Twenty-fozc r Abner General Mary-Elma General Helen General Calf General jane A cademic Bill General Betts Commercial Dot Commercial Doris Commercial Count General WILLIAM STANLEY APPENZELLAR Latin Club Ig Echo Staff 4g Treasurer of Class 2. Artist . . . - tall and shy . . . - accomplishes his goal . . . - ardent hunter . . . - a future traveler. AMY ELIZABETH ARCHIBALD Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, -lg Echo Staff 4. Pleasingly plump . . . - bowling enthusiast . . . - bright, blue- eyed blonde . . . - future secretary . . . - an efficient typist . . . - chummy with june . . . - likes spaghetti. DOROTHY LUCILLE ARGENBRIGHT Home Room Committees. Quiet and shy . . . - loves her bananas . . . - pet peeve-con- ceited people . . . - keen reader . . . -unassuming , . , - her am- bition is to be an accomplished secretary. DORIS AUGHINBAUGH Tri-Hi-Y I, 2g Parrot Staff 4. Attractive . . . - has a lot of friends . . . - a neat. efficient typist . . . - reliable. 21- X 'J 7. RICHARD MARTIN BACIK f Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Visual Education Club 1, 2, 5, 41 Glee Club 23 Latin Club 1, 2g Stage Crew 23 Echo Ad- S vertising Manager 4g Visual Education Treasurer 5. Strong interest in Visual Education Club . . . - likes EN! 'em all . . . - typical business man . . . - a ready smile . . . - tall and lanky. 'Q 'I 61.121 -. x :iv gist in N '9X. 6551 X sf .'. s GX xx 3:1 , it . Q Q ..sd! ,h.i :.2',' fit X 54 - Page Twenty-five 1 BETTY BARNHART Bets Library Staff 5, 4, Parrot Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, Z. C01'l7'2-Wifi!! Beautiful brown eyes . . . - tennis fiend . . . - friendly . . . - i a cute brunette . . . - a good typist . . . - your best bet's Betty. HARRY J. BARRETT Home Room Committees. M. Vomxfmdl Tall . . . - fond of dancing . . . - dislikes inquisitive people . . . - plays a guitar . . . - hopes to be an A-l machinist . . . - aw g'wan . . . - longs for French Fried Potatoes. GERALDINE VIRGINIA BEITZEL Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4, President 2, Gleen Club 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 5, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Parrot Staff Jerry 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 5, 4, Assembly Quartet 2, 3, Student Advisory Academia Council 2, 4, Assistant Editor of Echo. Popular Prima Donna . . . - dotes on notes . . . - enemy of dime novels . . . - a real student . . , - talkative . . . - blonde- remember the pigtails? . . . - our editors co-worker. MARY JANE BENTEN D French Club 3, 4, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4, Echo Staff 4, lame School Play 2, 4, Dramatic Club 5, 4, Glee Club 5, 4. Gweld! Has a beautiful olive complexion . . . - has that artistic touch . . - jubilant Janie . . . - craves spicy Italian food. BETTY ANN BESORE Betty Tri-Hi-Y 1, Home Room Committees. CU,,,,,,e,fL-j,,1 Class worker Cum laude . . . - fast walker . . . - fast talker . . . - if you want to be her friend, don't call her Sis . . . - devotes spare time to reading. l Page TIl'f'Hfjl-Hl.lf F HELEN LOUISE BIESECKER Dramatic Club 4, Debating Club 5, 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Book Club 33 Parrot Staff 3, 43 Echo Staff 4g School 1 Play 3, Senior Playg Commencement Writing Committee. 1 Helen H , . H Academic Pretty cheerleader . . . - past- One XVi1d Night . . . - present-Biesecker busily buzzing about the building . . . - future - Paging Dr. Bieseckern . . . - vivacious brunette. X i A. HARRIETTE BIKLE Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4g French Club 2. . Harriette A pleasant ready smile . . . - hails from Scotland . . . - A4-,,,1e,,,jC Peaches . . . - loathes homework . . . - genial personality . . . - excellent 4H Club worker . . . - pretty, dark hair. ROBERT BINKLEY Band l, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, S, 4g Hi-Y l, 2, Vice President 2. Bink One of the best . . . - amicable . . . - striving to be a precision Voffffioflfd machinist . . . - participates in most musical events in C. H. S. . . . - class worker . . . - immaculate. RICHARD QUENTIN BISHOP Football l, 2, 3, 4g Band l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. B. h is Football player . . . - nice fellow to know . . , - holds down Geneml the bass section in our Glee Club . . . - Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning . ROY BISHOP, JR. Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Library Staff 2, 5. , Bishop Ardent philatelist . . . - future owner of his own radio service Gmemj . . . - French is his foe . . . - another one of our friends who dis- likes writing themes. ' 4 I 3 . W- , 4 ' 1'QV ' li Page T1ll!'IIfy'S017ClL JEANNE DORIS BOARDMAN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, French Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Visual Education Club 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Echo Staff 4, Student Advisory Council 4, Make-up 3, 4, Second Dance Band 3. Tall and pretty . . . - knits . . . - makes good use of her cabin at Caledonia . . . - good swimmer . . . - does she like art or the affairs of her heart? PATRICIA JANE BOWER Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Book Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Parrot Staff 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Property Committee for School Play 2, 3. Musical . . . - full of fun . . . - serious once in a while . . . - .one of the two Pats . . . - cellist . . . - dislikes conceited people. MABEL MARGARET BOWERS Tri-Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 4, French Club 3. Calm . . . - often seen with her Buddy in the hall . . . - has no yen for washing dishes . . . - craves chili con carne. RITA MARIE BROWN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Home Room Committees. Seno frital . . . - spends her spare time roller-skating . . . - has a collection of match books . . . - a neat, brown-eyed blonde . . . - her favorite food is French Fries. 4-I HELEN KATHRYN BRUMBAUGH Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club l, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Book Club 3, 4, Par-rot Staff 2. fl Quiet and studious . . . - often seen with Janie . . . - a nurse of tomorrow . . . - big, brown eyes . . . - good student . . . - reliable . . . - shy . . . blushes Cocca- Pagt' Twenty-eight Jeanne General Pat A caciemic Boots General Blondie Commercial Helen A endemic Bryan Commercial Moose G erzeral Tim Commercial Isaiah Commercial Bushie C ommerciai EVELYN A. BRYAN Tri-Hi-Y 13 Home Room Committees. Wants to own her own fashionable dress shop . . . - quiet . . . - good natured . . . - casual . . . - perpetual smile . . . - sparkling eyes. HAROLD LESLIE BURHMAN Football l, 2, 5, 43 Home Room Committees. Football player , . . - popular . . . - well-built . . . - doesnt like to Waste his time studying . . . - nice looking boy . . . - desires to be a man. THOMAS D. BUMBAUGH Home Room Committees. Doesn't like boys who cut in on his girl . . . - plays a guitar . . . wants to travel . . . - chicken arouses his appetite . . . - likes baseball . . . - Blue-eyed Bumbaughn. ASA D. BURKHOLDER Circulation Manager of Parrot 43 Agriculture Club l, 2, 5, 4, President 4. The Country Gentleman . . . - intelligent . . . - wants to travel . . . - sparkling bright blue eyes . . . - one of our prospective farmers . . . - a long, snappy stride. 1? W-5 7. BETTY JANE BUSHMAN f Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Program Chair- man 43 Costume Club 3, 43 Parrot Reporter 4. A I Sweet and silent . . . - pretty brown hair . . . - beautiful complexion . . . - always has lessons done . . . - gg., pleasing personality . . . - possesses a pleasant smile. ,sg QW 'V' 35 5.3: ef- 3 24 qs' at Page Twenty-nivw GEN IIII II sg THE ECI-I0 forI942 Annuaf Publication of the Senior Students of CI-IAMBERSBUR6 I-IIGI-I SCI-IOGL CI-IAMBERSBUR6 PENNSYLVANIA Ed PATRICIA DETROW A Ed GERALDINE BEITZEL B M PAUL DITTMANN Ad M RICHARD BACIK S ff Ph h ROBERT MULL Blue Eyes G en eral Peggy Commercial Merian G eneral Margie General Helen Commercial DOLLY CARBAUGH Nurses Club 33 Home Room Committees. Attractive blue eyes . . . - desires to become a good wife for someone someday . . . - dislikes tomatoes . . . - an all around nice Uirl. D MARGARET CARBAUGH Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g French Club 23 Parrot Staff 4g Visual Education Club 4, Secretary. Dark curly hair . . . - friendly . . . - quiet . . . - liked by all her classmates . . . - a good sport . . . - a good typist . . . - always has her lessons done. MERIAN CARRYER Nurses Club 2, 45 Costume Club 2, 3, 4g Parrot Reporter 3. Likes costume designing . . . - has an aptitude for gay parties . . . - friendly , . . - a pleasant personality. MARGARET CLARK Debating Club 2, 5, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3g Tri- Hi'Y 23 Parrot Staff 2, 3, 4g Stage Crew l, 2, 3. Pretty . . . - accomplished artist . . . - serious . . . - always willing to help '42 . . . - likes circus animals . . . - procrastinater. HELEN REBECCA CLUGSTON Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4g Echo Staff 45 Library 5. Flaming tresses . . . - jolly . . . - a good sport . . . - an ex- cellent typist . . . - always willing to lend a helping hand . . . - a good office worker. 4' 'vm 5, l Puflf' T f 'U Wil 5f5l5lC1llII i5 l JANET COBLE Tri-Hi-Y 25 Glee Club 5, 4g Book Club 3, 4, President 4. Janet A diligent worker for the Book Club . . . - attractive . . - GEMM! the girl with a friendly personality . . . - excellent alto. OLIVE VIRGINIA COLDSMITH Home Room Committees. Olive Dislikes dancing . . . - fond of playing the piano . . . - quiet Amdemif . . - wears a diamond. VERA COOK Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4g French Club 2, 3, 4g Nurses Club Z. Vera One of C. H. S.'s most talkative students . . . - pessimistic General when faced with tests . . . - considers homework boring. LLOYD WILLIS CORDELL Hall Squad lg Home Room Committees. cordial One of the C. H. S. Vocational boys . . . - his ambition is Vomfmmyj to become a test pilot . . . - craves excitement . . . - thinks Cherry Sundaes are Tops . TOM CRAMER Hall Squad 25 Basketball 2g Hi'Y lg Student Advisory Council. Miss Sharpe's problem child . . . - agile on a basketball court Speed . . - a loyal friend . . . - baseball fan . . . - for Pete's sake. Geneml ' 1 1 f ' fn Q li Page Thirty-one THOMAS CRIDER Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Parrot Editor 4, School Play 5, Operetta 5, Mixed Chorus 5, 4, President 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Debating Club 5, 4, Vice President 4, Senior Play. Our Przrr0t's punctilious, perseverent, persuasive perpetrator with a pleasing personality . . . - handsome . , . - a talented actor. FRED B. CULBERTSON Debating Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 2, 5. 4, Student Advisory Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 4, Senior Play, Class President 1, 2, 5, 4. Our president has had more terms than Roosevelt . . . - one of our football heroes . . . - casual . . . - friendly . . . - better late than never. HARRY CUTCHALL Home Room Committees. Collects records . . . - a swimming champion . . . - one of Chambersburgs future businessmen . . . - a bit sensitive about the femmes of C. H. S. BETTY JANE DALE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Orchestra 4, Hall Squad lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Library Staff 3. 4. A whiz with the knitting needles . . , - ambition is to be an eflicient secretary . . . - favorite hit tune l'll See You in My Dreams . Ei PATRICIA ANN DETROW' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Dramatic Club 5, 4, Debating 3 Club 2. 5, 43 School Play 1, Z, 5, Parrot Staff 2, 3, Echo , Staff, Editor 4, Mixed Chorus 5, Glee Club 4, Student Advisory Council 4, Senior Play. make this book the success it is . . . - ace dramatist . . . - ., high in honor ranks. LN X Plays a good game of Badminton . . . - helped to - ill w. Page Thirty-I'11'o Q Tom General Fred G en eral Harry Commercial Betsy G en eral Pat A azdemi c Dif Commercial Duke G erzeral Drip Vocational jase General Edmo Commercial NORMAN KENNETH DIFFENDERFER Dance Orchestra 3, 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, Parrot Staff 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Assembly Orchestra 4, Book Club 4g Student Advisory Council lg Senior Play. Plucks the bass . . . - triple step man . . . - Well look, Miss Mickey, this is the way I see it . . . - good dancer . . . - a friendly flirt. PAUL DITTMANN Class Treasurer 3, 4, Business Manager Echo 4g Science Club 3g Visual Education Club l, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 4, Audio Sound Club 4. Eats, sleeps, and dreams of making his million by selling Buicks . . . - can argue himself out of any difficulty . . . - favorite food- chicken a' la king. DONALD DUNLAP Football 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2. Enjoys football . . . - a good singer . . . - spends most of his time at the Chambersburg Airport . . . - Ace . JACS DYMOND Science Club 3, 45 Senior Play. Booming bass voice . . . - a good actor . . . - struggles with geometry . . - - quiet and reliable . . . - once a friend, always a friend. 'T ff or' 's MERLE C. ETTER K7 Basketball 3, 4g Home Room Committees. X A future Motorcycle Speed King . . . - likes Eng- .Hifi lish HJ . . . - plays a good game of basketball. ,ni x Ag -.V . S N? s x 99 X 0 'n - . 'sh v Q - - s 56 E31 , X . Q s Ola' 90.4 ,. 0 I QS 41 Q 'ii x Q Q:- snr-fw ' . - -- - t' --1:--. Page Thirty-three -im: DONALD HAMPTON ETTER Don Agriculture Club 2, 59 Home Room Committees. Commercml Talkative . . . - often seen at gas stations . . . - ticket man- ager . . . - always has his lessons done U9 . . . - witty and jolly. DOROTHY JEAN ETTER Spanish Club 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4g Parrot Staff 4g Oper- Beanie etta 2, 5g Class Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. C0 N'leWf ! A small but valuable member of the Class of '42 . . . - a Smitty fan . . . - chief ambition-to have loads of friends . . . - vivacious. ROBERT K. ETTER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Parrot Staff, Make-Up Editor 4. Chum Commercial A brilliant junior History student . . . - a necessity as a Make- Up Editor for the Parrot . . . - Wait a Minute . . . favorite food -baked beans. DOROTHY IRENE EYER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Drum Majorette 53 Mat Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Dottie School Play 2g Hall Squad 1, 2, 5g Nurses of Tomorrow 1, 2g Stu- fommercial dent Advisory Council 1. Beautiful dark hair . . . - well known around C. H. S. . . . - a future surgical nurse . . . - pleasant to know . . . - a good friend. ZOE FEGAN snip l Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 4. AFdlf971IfC Rushing to and fro . . . - believes spinach unnecessary to the diet . . . - likes to read . . . - the hunttess of C. H, S .... - talkative. gix Page T11 f1'ty-four RICHARD H. FELDMAN Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Assembly Orchestra 4, Echo Photographer 4g D. k Visual Education Club 4, Second Dance Orchestra 2, 5, 4. IC l General Carefree . . . - Charlie Spivak Il . . . - talks about his future wife . . . - camera man about school. CARL CLIFTON FIELDS, JR. Science Club 3, 43 Visual Education Club 4. Cad Known by his characteristic giggle . . . - chief foe-geometry Geflgffll . . - likeable personality . . . - home work- I don't approve of it . BETTY FINNEGAN Home Room Committees. Finney Christmas present-a diamond . . . - likes night life . . . - C07ll77l64'L'fflf dark hair . . . - serious at times . . . - haunts the bowling alley. MARY FOOSE Hall Squad 2, Home Room Committees. Foosie Hails from Stoufferstown . . . - a prominent Commercial . . . - C '7177Wffi41 enjoys a good time . . . - pleasant and agreeable. ROBERT E. FOREMAN Home Room Committees. Bob An outdoor man . . . - likes noodles . - wants to become C0 '277lf'Wffll a forest guide . . . - dislikes smoking. ' 1 I i! 'Q ',' .455 N A QSQIQL Q3 Page Thmy-five EDNA FLORENCE FRANK Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Committees. V Often seen driving her Dads car . . . - quiet disposition . . . - relishes potato chips . . . - good student. PAUL KENNETH FREY Agriculture Club 2, 5, 4g Home Room Committees. Popularly known as Small Fry . . . - likes the girls UD . . . - enjoys driving his Ford . . . - Litt1e Lord Fauntleroyn of C. H. S. JAMES GEIMAN Book Squad 4g Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 3g Dramatic Club 4g Operetta 2, 5g Senior Play. Smooth dancer . . . - ambition-to become a famous singer . - chief dislikes-snoory girls and lima beans. HOWARD GELSINGER Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 5. Ace football player . . . - slow . . . - easy-going . . . - now helping Uncle Sam in the United States Navy. eng .41 E ROBERT GIFT Home Room Committees. Excellent penman . . . - dislikes giggly girls . . . - dry humor . . . - talkative . . . - ambition-to study aviation. . X Page Th irty-six Frankie C ommefrcixl Small Fry C ommerciaf jim General Skunk V0 Cari 0 nal Bob General Jo C 0 mmerriai' Ken General Aggy Commercial Grief Academic Red G eneral JUNE ADELINE GILBERT Operetta 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 5, 4g Parrot Staff 2, 5, 4, Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dramatic Club 4. Friendly . . . - willing helper . . . - wants to be a perfect secretary . . . - likes ice-cream. KENNETH EMMANUEL GLESSNER Science Club 5, 4g Hi-Y 3, Visual Education Club 4, Parrot Staff 4, Track 53 Book Squad 4. Ace chemistry and math student . . . - quiet . . . - slow but sure . . . - sincere . . . - industrious . . . - thinks twice before he speaks. ALICE G. GRAVES Home Room Committees. Perpetual talker . . . - good worker . . . - pleasant . . - friendly . . . - her ambition-to be the perfect wife. HELEN LORENZ GRAEFF Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 55 Glee Club 5, 4, Echo Staff 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3g Pav-for Staff 5, 4, Associate Editor 4, De- bating Club 4, Student Advisory Council 3, 4g Operetta l, 2, 5, 4g Color Day Committee 2, 5, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Playg Com- mencement Committee 4. lmprovises music . . . - witty she become president of a college? HERBERT R. GSELL Football 2, 5, 4, Hi-Y l, 2 Council 4. Likes hunting and hiking . . :lrivers . . . - good football player - co-operative . . . - will 4g Student Advisory 1 1 .T W - dislikes back seat EJ - sociable. sf' 9 Q' Xxys 4 F .. Q 111 gs'-W-' 5 X if ' iN 4' X K B bs: 5 . 'QQ Q94 O Q - ta, 41, 'Y 'gil x S as? I - In 'QQ--1 Page Thirty-seven Ardyth Gen em! Jeanne Crwzmercifzl Helen G mem! Al Vocational Mike G enewzl ARDYTH ADAIR GURY Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Library Staff l, Z, 5, 4, Echo Staff 4. An eilicient librarian . . . - ambition-to become a medical secretary . . . - greatest dislike- Carry people . . . - believes in giving credit where due. MARY JANE GUYER Home Room Committees. Quiet . . . - pleasant manner . . . - always seen with Ruth . - a unique voice . . . - a real friend once you know her. HELEN LOUISE HAAS Glee Club 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2. Naturally curly hair . . . - ambition-to learn to ride her horse well . . . - pet hate is carrying an umbrella . . . - likes to roller skate. ALFRED R. HAFER Shop Basketball 2, 5, 4g Home Room Committees. Likes body building activities . . . - would like to be a big league baseball player . . . - dislikes show offs . . . - an all around nice boy. JOHN MICHAEL HARGLEROAD Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 5, 4, Dance Orchestra 4. .Accomplished musician . . . - ambition-to pilot an airliner . - allergic to home work . . . - friendly. NL... qix Q E ' 4' Page Th irly-eight , , V-P , JACK KINTER HAMSHER Home Room Committees. i Muggs One of the Smitty gang . . . - never in a hurry . . . - Miss Gene,-,,1 Morrison's super-pest . . . - one of the best-dressed men in C. H. S. . . . - Will the Navy get him? NAOMI CATHERINE HARTMAN Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g Debating Club 2, 3, 41 Pa1'1'01 Static 2, 3. 4g Latin Club 31 Book Club 41 Echo Staff 4g Student Advisory Council Hun 44 SCf1i01' P1aY- Gezzeml Sweet as apple cider . . . - a sincere friend . . . - subtle wit . . . - uses her blue eyes to advantage. MELVIN LEE HARTZOK I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 5, 4g Agriculture Club 2, 5, 4g Echo Staff 49 Library L Staff 4g Student Advisory Council 43 Vice President of Senior Class 4. ee I r 1 C 0 121 mercml Likes mystery stories . . . - outstanding class worker . . . - friendly . . . - cooperative. ROBERT EUGENE HECKMAN Football l, 2, 5: Latin Club. Baby What happened the curly locks? . . . - Bernie and Baby always Gmerfll together . . . his good looks make the girls sigh . . . - mischievous. ROBERT EUGENE HASSLER Book Squad 4g Parrot Staff 4. i Nick A baseball fanatic . . . - ambition-to play in the big leagues General . . . - stellar math student . . . - dislikes English and Science. Ml 'Q ' . A Page Thirty-nine FOREWORD IN THIS ECHO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1942 ARE ATTEMPTING TO GIVE YOU A PICTURED ACCOUNT OF THEIR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. THEY WANT YOU TO SHARE WITH THEM THE PASSAGE OF FOUR YEARS, THE FRESHNESS OF THEIR FIRST YEAR, THE DEVELOPMENT AND ACQUAINT- ANCES OF THEIR SECOND YEAR, THE PROGRESS OF THEIR JUNIOR YEAR, AND THE FULNESS, MATURITY, AND ACHIEVE- MENT OF THEIR SENIOR YEAR. ALSO, THEY HOPE THAT YOU WILL THOROUGHLY ENJOY THE PICTURES, THE AR- RANGEMENT, AND THE INFORMATION WHICH THEY HAVE PRESENTED. IRENE LOUISE HEGE Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 43 Assembly Orchestra 4g Orchestra 4. Well-dressed . . . - likes a chiller thriller mystery . . . - hopes to become a civil service typist. JEAN LORAIN HERMAN Tri-I-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Committees. Likes ice-skating and swimming . . . - a smart dresser . . . - wants to have a lot of friends . . . - dislikes smart people. DONALD RAY HOCK Football 2, 5. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Hi-y 1, 2, Book Squad 5, 4g Track 3, 4. Romeo of C. H. S .... - chief dislikes are sissys, Gold- diggersu . . . - a witty word is usually at the end of his tongue. MARGARET ANNE HOFFMAN Operetta 1, 2, 5, 4, Band 1, 2, 53 Glee Club 5, 4, Echo Staff 4, French Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4. Very energetic . . . - good dancer . . . - likes Caledonia . . . - attractive . . . - doesn't liinit her dates to Chambersburg boys. 4.1 4:5 E MARGARET ELIZABETH HOLDEN if Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Nurses Club 2, 3, 4. X XX'ill make a charming airline hostess . . . - favorite sport-pistol shooting . . . - hates garlic. L1 X Page Forty Irene C ommercial Herrnie Commercial Ducky General Anne Academic Betty General Burch General jim C 0 m mercial jonsie Commercial Dick Voculiomzl Tom C 0 mmercial CLARENCE E. HOOVER Football 2. 3, 4g Science Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, Zg French Club l. Likes roast turkey , . . - a good football player . . . - dislikes rainy weather . . . -likes to make people happy . . . - an all-around nice boy. EDSTON JAMES JoHNsToN Band 1, 2. 51 Hi-Y 2, 5. jitterbug . . . - a radio ham . , . - small, quiet, and likeable . . - ambition to be an airplane pilot. GEORGE FREDERICK JONES Agriculture Club 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4. Dislikes boys who ilirt with his girl . . . - drives a nifty '40 Ford . . . - enjoys a western thriller . . . - diligent bowler . . . likes to ride a prancing steed . . . -shy farmer boy. RICHARD O. JONES Home Room Committees. Likes to bowl , . . - quiet . . . - long ambling stride . . . - pre- fers Sing Sing Special hair style . . . - hopes to make his millions quickly and retire. 1-fb, rHoMAs MERLE JONES Home Room Committees. Likes swing . . . - attracted by girls . . . - wants to own station wagon . . . - likes pro-football games . . - I ,-7,3 talkative . . . - typing ace?? Y sk . W wx ,NF 03' 'QF 13' 'ii x Q. snr ' . Page Forty-one HOWARD WILLIAM KADEL Visual Education Club 2, 5, 45 Science Club 3, 4g Glee Club 53 A . Gallia! Basketball Manager 2, 5, 4. Handy-man about school . . . - ambition-to be a naval officer . . . - favorite food- punkin pie. ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN Nurses Club l, 2, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Staff 5, 4. Betty Hopes to become a Lady of Mercy . . . - claims that she Gewfffl dislikes the masculine sex . . . - rolls along on roller skates . . . - always heard above the din in Home Room 3 . . . - stands up for her rights UD. LOIS JUNE KANE Library Staff 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 4g Book Club Kane ga 4- Gefzeral h - U . Hopes to be a success in life . . . - pet hate-boys who insist on forming a stag line at dances. BETTIE VIOLA KELL Kell Book Club 5, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4g French Club 4g Glee Club 5g Library Staff 34 Operetta Z. General Likes and writes poetry . . . - collects vases . . . - seeks happi- ness in life . . . - talkative . . . - one of the three musketeersn. GERTRUDE V. KELLER Genie Book Club 2, 5, 4, Vice President 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Band 1. Cnmnzercial Popular . . . - smart dresser . . . - greatest ambition is to own a convertible . . . - hobby and pastime-thinking about certain things. I'uyt' l urfy-Iwo JEAN KESSINGER Echo Staff 45 Class Secretary l, 2, 5, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 5, 43 Glee Club 5g Color Day Court 2, 3g Operetta 5. Jeanie - D A U Commercial Owning an up to date convertible is the height of her am- bition . . . - PCI hate-that old family command, Get in em'fy . . . - little, lovely, and likable. MARGARET KESSINGER Parrot Staff 5. 4g Echo Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y lg Nurses Club l, Z, 33 , Debating Club 4g Book Club 5. Margie l V D General Sweet . . . - intelligent . . . - srncere . . . - generous . . . - undoubtedly 21 success . . . - loved by all who knew her. MARY JANE KLENZING Tri-Hi-Y lg Spanish Club 3g Operetta lg Band 4g Hall Squad 2. Janie Dislikes bragging . . . - pastime-Candy making . . . - desire COYIFWZ-Wff-If -to travel around the world . . . - friendly . . . - likes pnrsnips ELLIS CLARENCE KLINE Hall Squad 23 Agriculture Club Zg Hi-Y l, 2. Ellis Pastime-loafing . . . - greatest dislike-grouchy people . . . - C 7 Ze L'if'l ambition-to be a salesman. HILDA KLINE Home Room Committees. Hilda Always seen with Betty . . . - friendly . . . - full of fun . . . - Amdemlc pretty blue eyes . . . - easily excited . . . - witty. ' 4 I 4, e s. i Pugv I orfy-three DONALD J. KLUCK Visual Education Club 2. 3, 4g Band 5. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Purrol Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager lig Echo Staff 43 Student Advisory Council 2g Glee Club 3, 4g Senior Play. Diplomatic . . . - deep bass voice . . . - hopes to become a hotel manager . . . - famous Philadelphia accent. DEMETRIA KOUTRIS Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 41 Spanish Club 4: Costume Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. Desires to become an efficient secretary . . . - dislikes smart people . . . - never idle . . . - beautiful black hair. JESSIE MAE LEHMAN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 44 Dramatic Club 4g French Club 35 School Play 53 Operetta 23 Mixed Chorus 53 Glee Club 44 Parrot Staff 3, 43 Eclm Staff 4g Senior Playg Commencement Writing Committee. Pretty brown eyes . . . - short . . . - wants to be a teacher . . . - pleasing chuckle . . . - allergic to blondes . . . - talks at a rapid rate . . . - loves hamburgers. ARNOLD EUGENE LEISHER Basketball 2g Football l, Z, 5, 4. Slow and easy going . . . - modern Rip Van Winkle . . . - one of our blue-eyed blondes . . . - likes mathematics. eng .I 4 EVELYN LESHER X Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Nurses Club 3. -I ' Quiet and reserved . . . - industrious worker . . . - has little to say . . . - endeavors to please . . . - dislikes temper . . . - hunts with a camera . . . - neat as a pin Ll X Page Forty-four Baron General De C 0 nz mera 7411 Jessie A cazlemic Arn ie General Evvy General Bob Commercial Ben General Ruby Commercial Dottie General Bernie General ROBERT EUGENE LESHER Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Agriculture Club. Diligent class worker . . . - whiz on wheels . . . - great ad- mirer of the opposite sex . . . - likes loud shirts and socks. CHARLES BENJAMIN LINDNER Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4g Home Room Committees. Medium blonde . . . - school-boy complexion . . . - pleasing personality . . . -has u way with the girls . . . - as garrulous as an old woman. RUBY CATHERINE LOCKE Library Staff 43 Dramatic Club 5, 43 Echo Staff 4g Przrrof Staff 33 Nurses of Tomorrow 53 Cafeteria Z. 5, 4. Full of pep . . . - very eliicient . . . - dancing eyes and feet . . - very Hirtatious . , . - dolly dimples . . . - likes to tease. DOROTHY ELLEN LUGENBEEL Nurses of Tomorrow l, 23 French Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5. Dark eyes . . . - likes curly-haired boys . . . - very friendly . . . - good dancer . . . - one of Smitty's gang . . . - whistler . . . - studies 'don't interfere with her fun. BERNARD MACXVILLIAMS Football 2, 35 French Club 4. Never in a hurry - technique with les femmes is 5721 fl the long, slow smile . . . - are there lessons in high school? BJ . . . - time means little to him . . . - he sleeps and sleeps -Y -W and sleeps. as Q x 8 x gr x y 5 X s 5 if ,X - viii Qs 6 'fi' - . fsqll- 'ac g .s sv- n - 'e f ,' 1 s 3 f ' I 'il x 'Q ssl ., ' - ,..,- .,,, Page Fofrty-five 'Qi'-' BETTY MAE MAHON Tri-Hi-Y lg Nurses Club l, 2, 5, 4g Book Club 3, 4g Parrot 61223111 Staff 5, 43 Treasurer of Nurses Club 4. A friend to anyone , . . - diligent class worker . . . - industrious student . . . - sunny disposition . . . - good driver. ISABELLE MCFERREN Issy 'Q Library Staff 4g Book Club 5, 4. Commerrnzl Business-like . . . - very co-operative . . . - quite fluttery . . . - considerate of other people . . . - good worker. JUNE E. MCGOWAN Mat Club l, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y lg Hall Squad 25 Senior Play. Snooks A., C0,,,,,,eWj.,j Active worker . . . - would like 24 hours of daylight . . . - future physical education teacher . . . - red head and believed to have a temper to match. , MARY C. MCVITTY Tri-I-li-Y 2, 5, 4g Spanish Club 4g Nurses of Tomorrow 3, 4. Mary General Quiet , . , - blushes . . . - giggles . . . - likes to study . . . - very small . . . - should be labeled- Danger-temper within . . . - storm always followed by sunshine. BRUCE MEHAFFEY, JR. pug Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Committees. C0N1'1l6 ff11f Top-notch basketball player . . . - as carefree as they come . . . - one-man show . . . - can always be found in a circle of fellows. D- Q Page Forty-sin: ff: MARY MERLETTI Debating Club 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y l. Spaghetti Artist . . . - likes to talk a lot and does . . . - shuns her studies C I le L-ml . . . - never in a hurry . . . - jolly . . . - spaghetti-eater. CLIFFORD MERSON Hall Squad 53 Home Room Committees. Mus Easy come, easy go type . . . - enjoys playing tricks on other Cf,,,,,,,g,-U41 folks . . . - can always be found at Sites' Sunoco Station . . . - nice guy . . . - shuns the opposite sex. DORIS METZ Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5g Band 4g Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 53 Parrot Staff 45 Library 4g Operetta 2, 3. 4. BUUUY Good typist . . . - friendly . . . - pretty brown eyes . . . - likes Cnmmercml to tease. ROSALIE MICHAELS Parrot Staff 5, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4. Rosie Tall and dignified . . . - dodges the fellows . . . - an attractive C N1 1e Cf'ff bashful girl . . . - hopes to become a good stenographer. MARGARET MARIE MILEY Tri-Hi-Y I, 2g Parrot Staff 3, 4. Honey Very attractive . . . - efficient stenographet . . . - sweet as Commerrial honey . . . - peaches and cream complexion , , . - well-liked, ' 4 f I F 4 ri 1 i g :KC Page Forty-se've1t MABEL KATHERIN MILLER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4g Hall Squad I. Senior class star worker . . . - likes swing music . . . - interested and active in sports. MINNIE ELIZABETH MILLER Hall Squad Ig Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. Likes to play the piano . . . - takes life as it comes . . . - cheerful smile . . . - chews gum . . . - an autograph seeker . . - collector of new songs. WILMER L. MILLER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 5. 4g Book Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 5, 4g Operetta 5, 41 Parrot Staff 3, 4. Quite a talker . . . - ambitious . . . - dashes hither and thither with his duties . , . - grins from ear to ear . . . - sports editor . . . - very reliable. HELEN VIRGINIA MONN Glee Club 45 Student Advisory Council 1, 31 Operetta 2, 5. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Good dancer . . . - can always be found in Smittys . . . - good girl-good sport . . . - good conversationalist . . A - happy- go-lucky . . . - will pitch in anytime. fig 41 ELEANOR PAULINE MONN X Library Stall 5, 43 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, fi. I Cute kid . . . - always has a sunny smile . . . - very f I neat . . . - looks forward to vacations . . . - good worker for Senior Class . . . - lovely hands. Page Forty-eight! Whitie Commercial Libby General Wihner C 0 nz m errii 11 Greta C07I1Il167'L'f:kI Polly G enerul Walter Commercial Renee C 0 mmerfial Mouse Commercial Mower General Bob General WALTER MONN Home Room Committees. Great hunter . . . - never wastes much time on his studies . . . - his ambition-to go on hunting and fishing trips. IRENE MORAITES Library Staff lg Hall Squad 2. Likes to talk . , . champion gum-chewer of C. H. S. . . - expressive brown eyes . . . - dresses to perfection. JEAN MOUSE Cafeteria 4g Home Room Committees. A Marion gal . . . - excellent example in study hall . . . - almost as quiet as her name suggests. PAUL FRANK MOWER Dramatic Club 3, 4g Debating Club 4g Operetta 5, 4g Student Advisory Council 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer ZH Visual Education Club 2, 5g Efbo Staff 43 Senior Play. Usually with So1ly . , . - serious about his studies . , . - made over a neat pattern . . . - subtle wit and wisdom. G. ROBERT MULL 7 Visual Education Club l, 2, 5, 4, Vice President 41 Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Stage Crew 2g Echo Staff 4 1 Camera fan . . . - enjoys double dates in his car . . . takes a lot for granted . . . - pleasing personality . . . great dislike is the removal of spark plugs. 4 x Q7 XX Q si. 0,9 ' Q ,.3 - - -1:1 N - A V X Sx I- ' rl -' 0 5.5 X 4 .Q 5 N ff- , i . ns ,x . ui- ,9,v'f s Q A Q 'rl .I : - , l Page Forty-nine WE PRESENT TO YOU-OUR Administrators ........ Portraits and Biographies . Followers .......... Organizations and Activities Advertisers and Friends .. And Our Aim: :' :-rl3'.E.'E.:f-L'EE 'J-'-3'-'F-1:- 'i'z-'fE':-.E-'.T L 5 Llff lwfi 'VO 1 : :' i A f' lr - lg I I-11 ,-r lilo-1 'frm fii .1 HN ,TE F54 E og .A . i :. :.-:..':'..-.::.- ... 1 . .r....-:.'.:.v.1':.-:.':.:.7 : '.'EE'.E..'1'- ' .:-.:-'.1E--.'I..- i ':52-f' .'.--::--':,..,-:--,-, . E ..-::'Z?.- -.I'E'E'rg-'.5-E.'4-1'.-'-,..-.-L. -f:'a'- 11' .. '-:.f:.-..-..1.-g'.1.P..-..-:'..E.g- A Page 6 21 74 85 119 Dave C o nzmercial john Vocational Carn C om inertial Rhet C nm merciul Kay C 0 m mettinl Page Fifty HENRY DAVID MYERS Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 4g Property Manager of Dance Orchestra. Well-groomed . . . - clean outdoor look . . . - a real friend . . . - sticks to a Ford . . . - quick, responsive smile . . . - familiar with Shippensburg . . . - possesses beautiful grey eyes. JOHN W. MYERS, JR. Track 3g Home Room Committees. Interested in farming . . . - strong man . . . - goes in for boxing . . . doesn't like the girls. CARLIN NAUGLE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Home Room Committees. Likes to bowl . . . - good sport . . . - dislikes gossip . . . - fast and furious talker . . . - craves Chili-con-came. LAURETTA ELIZABETH NYE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5g Book Club 5, 43 Library Staff 2, 5, 4. Likes to write letters . . . - valuable asset to the library . . . - always working for the class . . . - her interest lies with the men in service . . . - fiery temper. CATHERINE OSTERMAN Spanish Club 3, 44 Class Cheer Leader 2, 3, -ig Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4. Kay and Beanie quite a pair . . . - smooth on dancing Hoot . . . - friend of all. 45 il . El szmxeilllmii WINIFRED OVERCASH Tri-Hi-Y l, 25 Home Room Committees. Winnie Quiet . . . - conservative . . . - knee length socks definitely Coffffmmf out . . . - believes ice-cream is just it . JEAN RENFREW OYLER Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4g Operetta 2, 5, 4g French Club 3, 43 Latin Club lg Parrot Staff 45 Echo Stall 43 Glee Club 3, 4. -lean I D I - A md emi C Quite a small package , . . - just loves Latin KH . . . - an enthusiastic football fan . . . - unruly curls. JOHN WILLIAM OYLER Home Room Committees, Johnny Bashful . . . - quiet . . . - indulges in tennis . . . - wavy hair GEMM! - rhythm on the drums. CHARLES W. PATTERSON Football 2, 53 Basketball 2, 5, 4g Hi-Y l, 2g French Club 4. B d u Bud is liked by all . . . - asset to our basketball team . . . - Genemi never worries . . . - likeable smile . . . - doesn't take school work too seriofily. JANET LOUISE PATTERSON Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Committees. pat Willing and dependable . . , - heart of gold . . . - queen of C0mm9 C5-11 the bowling allies . . . - hopes to become a good stenographer, ' 1 l' tj l'1 L, , iiiiiiilill Page Fifty-one MARY ELIZABETH PATTERSON Library Staff 4, Home Room Commitees. Merry Mary . . . - usually seen, but not heard . . . - quiet and efficient . . . - Miss Shull's aid. JOHN W. PERRY Track 5, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Dance Orchestra 2, Visual Edu- cation Club 5, 4, Student Advisory Council 5. Always the well-dressed gentleman . . . - like lightning on the track . . . - quite a handsome lad . . . has the kind of hair that girls envy. BETTY JANE PETERS Nurses of Tomorrow 2, 5, 4, President 4, Parrot Staff 2, 3, Echo Staff 4, Library Staff 4, Class Treasurer 2, 5, 4. Our able class treasurer . . . - cure . . . - captivating smile . - likes to drive a gray DeSoto. DOROTHY LOUISE PETERS Home Room Committees. Industrious . . . - quiet and friendly always willing to lend a helping hand. :J IJ JAMES WILLIAM PETERS K Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra ii Likeable . . . - reserved . . orchestra . . . - hard worker . . jj' classmen. Lf I Page Fi f ty- two 3, . . - beautiful eyes . . . - 4. an asset to the band and keeps an eye on under- Mary Elizabeth Commercial Curtis General Pete General Dot General Jim General Boots G eneml Pat General joe General Pete Commercial Pete Gen em! ROY K. PORTER Band, I, 2g Dramatic Club 3, 4. Charming manner . . . - diligent worker . . . - sincere . . . - sudden blush . . . - shy, but not altogether girl shy. PATRICIA IRENE PORTER Cafteria 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 2, 5. 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Aspires to be 11 Wagnerian Opera star . . . - Woodbury's com- plexion . . . - friendly and talkative. JOSEPH P. PITMAN Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Hercules . . . - taste for classical music . . . - about dating, as yet . . . - rep for weight lifting. ELMORE E. PETERSON not enthusiastic Agriculture Club I, 2, 5, 4g Home Room Committees. Perpetual good nature . . . - future fruit grower . . . - I Found My Thrill . El T. RICHARD RAY PETERS f Hall Squad Ig Hi-Y 3, 4. One of our dark-haired lads . . . - ever-ready smile WC fi' . . . - imp of mischief . . . - foe of demerit system never worries. s 5.1 X 9 ,x I V . . . so ,ig 4' p fi. - Q 'Q 0 cxsv' M254 5 'S 2:1 'w te- ,sfxp fit A Q 'ci X 'Q ,Sa Q - A Fw 7 '-'-' YT: -. Page Fifty-three PHPPY Commercial Bets C 0 mm erciat Lindy General Ibbis Academic J im G617E1't1l RALPH KING PRIESLER Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4g Football BL C Club 5, 4. Lanky . . . - dribble and shoot . . . - seen reading literature - Whiz Comics . . . - likes to sleep in the morning. BETTY MARGRETTA PUGH Hall Squad 2, Home Room Committees. Fond of Devil's Food cake . . . - frequent visitor at rollere skating rinks . . . - a knack with the needle. LINN S. RAMSEY French Club 2g Home Room Committees. Jolly good fellow . . . - friendly . . . - congenial grin . . . - look-out for Lindy in the clouds in the near future. ELIZABETH ANNE RENFREW Latin Club lg Book Club 3, 4, French Club 5, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 44 Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Parrot Stall 4, Echo Staff 4. Enthusiastic Smitty goer . . . - a special interest in Chemistry . - Goldilocks . . . - a friendly smile for everyone. JAMES H. RENNINGER Science Club 3, 4, Home Room Committees. Can't go without hamburgers . . . - shy . . . - studious . . . - football fan . . . - blushes easily . . , - answer to a maidens prayer. .egg i Page Fifty-four . HARRY M. RHODES Band l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, School Play 33 Senior Playg Assembly Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Visual Education Club 2, 3, 4, President Bunny 4, Student Advisory Council 4. G I evzenz Tommy Dorsey of C. H. S .... - witty plus . . . - possesses a vast vocabulary . . . - always seen in the Plymouth . . . - blondes catch his eye. ARTHUR W. RIFE pHi-Y 3, 43 Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 5. Treasurer 4. Aft Pleasant personality . . . - cooperative . . . - great asset to the C07'I Ze Cml Senior class . . . - likes his Ford . . . - tests and public speaking his pets l?J . . . - future architect. CHARLES E. ROHRER Hi-Y 2, 5. Science Club 3. Bill Short . . . - one of the baseball fans of C. H. S .... - good Genera! sport . . . - keen possessor of wit . . . - Nice One . MILDRED E. ROHRER Library Stall 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3g Costume Club 3, 4, President 4g Student Advisory Council 4. Mid Rather bashful . . . - good commercial student . . . - seen Commercial often at work in the library . . . - skating is her pastime . . . - future secretary. PEARL JEANETTE ROBINSON Hall Squad 2, Home Room Committees. l Pearl C onznzercial Talkative . . . - dislikes essays and spinach . . . - seen a great deal at the Ace of Hearts . . . - prefers swimming and popular music. ' 1 1 1 I e .- in if L Q 355 S Y Page Fifty-five NELSON R. ROSENBERRY Home Room Committees. One of our future defense workers . . . - friendly . . . - inclulges in hamburgers . . . - likes Sherlock Holmes . . , - answers to Rosy PAUL H, RUBY Home Room Committees. Quiet . , . - does a great deal of hunting and hshing . . . - likes to study for tests i??J . , . - Bingo , ALICE LEIDIG RYDER Costume Club 2, 5g Dramatic Club 4g Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Good typist . . . - will make an attractive private secretary . - one of our blondes . . . - a sunny disposition. CHARLES S. RYDER Parrot Staff 4g Debating Club 4g Science Club 3, 4, President 4. Quiet . . . - good sport . , . - bound to succeed . . . - one of the Ecbobr outstanding artists , . . - whiz at math. 6.1 4' LEROY RYDER Band 2, 5, 4g Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. l ' Keen sense of humor . . . - wins and keeps friends . . . - lots of pep and vim . . . - dresses well . . . - plays the drums. Page Fifty-six pin ad' Rosy V0 czztiomzi Paul C 0 mmerciaf Alice Commercial Charlie General Buck C 0 mmerciai BETTY VIRGINIA SAUNDERS Debating Club 5, 43 Dramatic Club 4g Latin Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Book Club 5g Vice President of Class I, 33 Assistant Editor of Parrot 4. Dislikes mystery stories . . . - sincere . . . - speedy talker . . . - ambition is to be a foreign representative of the United States. JEAN SACKMAN Tri-I-Ii-Y l, 23 Home Room Committees. Friendly . . . - seen but not heard . . . - always with Carlin . . . - one ambition is to be successful . . . - dislikes chicken and conceited boys. MARY ELIZABETH SCHELLHASE Tri-Hi-Y lg Glee Club 5g Ptzfrol Staff 4g Ecko Staff 4. Basketball fan-we wonder why? . . . - well groomed . . . - her spare time is always occupied . . . - likes music . . . - agreeable. DAVID HENRY SELLERS French Club Z, ?7Q Hall Squad 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 5, 41 Senior Hi-Y 3, 41 Library Staff 4g Track 3. 4. Active on hall squad . . . - teachers appreciate his cooperation . . . - hopes to be a successful commercial artist . . . - our most sincere senior. Li X ALMA G. SHATZER Tri-Hi-Y l, 21 Home Room Committees. Self composed . . . - joins the ranks of bowlers . . . - willing class worker . . . - usually seen with jean an - Carlin . . . - likes ice cream. s QQ N., s A s :Ins ' 1:1 d X, 54 v 95- C., 5g Q 5 xv-' .HQ ' s ,-,ir -ss 0.9 'li Loaf Ps, 4 s. 1 P x . -1: l - ' 1 Page Fifty-so vcn Grant Vocational Shatz Commercial Peepy V0 rational Sally G 972611111 Romeo General J. GRANT SHATZER Home Room Committees. Possesses a good voice, so we hear . . . - he is one of the many who has read Gone With the Wind . . . - one of Mr. Brosey's willing workers. JACK ELSWORTH SHATZER Hall Squad 2, 5g Home Room Committees. Enthusiastic football spectator . . . - a consuming desire to be a service station operator . . . - appreciates a good meal of spaghetti. JOHN W. SHATZER Home Room Committees. He goes for 'em all-we mean sports . . . - could tolerate school much better if it were held in the open air. MARY JANE SHEFFLER Glee Club 4g Nurses Club l. Nice to know . . . - erect and graceful . . . - obliging . . - always in a hurry . . . - a cheerful disposition. ROMAINE ELIZABETH SHETTER Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Latin Club l, 3g Library Staff 5, 4g Costume Club 4. Always willing to lend a hand . . . - usually in a hurry . . - thoughtful of others . . . - warm-hearted and sympathetic. :XX l P1490 F1'.ff!1-vigil f fiflilel MARY ELIZABETH SHOCKEY Class Treasurer Ig Dance Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4. The Helen O'Connel of C. H. S .... - accomplishes big things in spite of her size . . . - happy go lucky . . . - hep to the jive. ARTHUR E. SHORT Football 2, 5, 4, Captain 43 Student Advisory Council 2. Well-built . . . - handsome . . . - would die if he couldn't talk and eat . . . - practical joker. GLADYS LOUISE SITES Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 4g Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 4g Assembly Or- chestra 4. Loves music Q . . - blushes easily . . . - good student , . . - willing worker for Mr. Leininger . . . - desires to be a nurse. PAULINE E. SITES Library Staff 2g Pawof Staff 4. Petite . . . - naturally curly hair . . . - loquacious . . . - pastime playing the piano . . . - neat in appearance . . . - takes life as it comes. THELMA GRACE SITES Parrol Staff 5, 49 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. Peaceable . . . - superior typist . . . - believes in the theory. When you have nothing to say, keep quiet, . . . - prefers to be in the background. Mary C ommerciul Shorty Commercial Louise G en em! Polly General Thelma C0 71Z77l67'L'fc'l1 ' 4 I I 0 ffl' , 4 ' 1 g . if L55 Vi , Page Fifty-rtinc N f! ,uw E m. 1 . --rv - ,.-fue J' . , ,ixnft -V., . .-'1 ,'fG' 5??ik? 'f7'n'1: H f '1 1 1. 2.5, bu ,j,4y.,,,JL,q,.1,.. Fwd ' M9451 Aw! 2 51 n , fd .. ca 'cwfvfl bfi . E i 1 I 1 E '1'?' .7- fi R .xv x gs Hn .',:I .f . Q '1- 5- 5-1 .1 uni .-.,, X .f x -' 7 , , , 5 X--. I '15 5: Q V112 ? x . sf? fbi' W -V .ff , P l - Pegg- Q: f . f-fff-:w g. , l , ,I G RO..Q 20.5.9 l.gXxm:: - . , 0 5 I A' - , W L., .,'l2'! ',.a 6'g 9,21 ' X r,0..O I .ld9,g. , V,-1 x. . A I. . 9 0 OI ' Eg, ooinlg 4 4 . tc e F- .. , H1 -W 1 -4 . I Q,-MAJ, 1 Xa. ' A ' '7' 'il ? ' f --g'gg.'4f33--w' ' ip. T' 'H--M3 .ar 'Qf'H5w'T'T'P ,2I.Qf. -X - A I. , - Y N27 ,, . Q 'r QS. i:.,,.3r, ,,... ,- ,fcq ,-.1 4 n zL . Q .1 L i vs 4' BETTY SLEIGHTER French Club 3: Hall Squad 1, 2, 3. Pleasing personality . , . - quiet and bashful . . . - never with- out Hilda . . . - dark hair and eyes . . . - her song hit This Love of Mine -we all like it, too. MARY LOUISE SLIKE French Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Nurses Club l. Always ready for a good time or a good joke . . . - talkative . . . - those dark brown eyes , . . - has a weakness for Italian Spaghetti. ' DONALD ELWOOD SMALL Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Treasurer 2, Assembly Orchestra 4, Dance Or- chestra 2, 3, 44 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, lst Lieutenant 4. Perpetual smile for everyone-especially Irene . . . - applies himself steadily to his work . . . - liked for his quiet, friendly nature. MARY A. SMALL Cafeteria 2, 5, 43 Pm-rn! Staff SQ Eclm Staff 4g Spanish Club 5, 4, 'Treasurer 5, President 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 41 Student Advisory Council 5, 4g Senior Play. Well liked for her friendly nature . . . - understanding . . . - gracious . . . - rarely becomes irritable or fussed . . . - loyal to friends. A - 5 CHARLES RICHARD SMALL K Bind l, 2, Sy Hi-Y 2, 5, 4g Agriculture Club l. I I Noted for his quiet reserve . . . - well liked by all who know him . . . - his hobby-work-will help him accomplish his ambition. Ilia 5--A F Page Sixty Betty Academic Barb General Don General Mary Commercial Dick General Wib C o mmercial Earle General Peg Academic Solly General Solly Commercial WILBUR SMITH Home Room Committees. He greets you with Watch that stuff . . . - quiet voiced and an exceedingly likable chap . . . - he dislikes tests, but don't we all? EARLE E. SNYDER Home Room Committees. He possesses a quiet and reserved manner . . . - weighs his words carefully, and does not speak until there is an occasion. PEGGY LOCKWOOD SOLENBERGER Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 5, Debating Club 43 Dramatic Club 4, Band 5, Echo Staff 4, Parrot Stall 33 Student Ad- visory Council 3, 4, School Play Eg Senior Play. Generous . . . - untiring . . . - always gives her best . . . - enthusiastic . . . - dependable . . . - cheery hello . . . - ri born leader. DONALD TAYLOR SOLLENBERGER Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4, School Play 2, 53 Operetta 3, 45 Ecbo Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Cheerleader 5, 4, Captain 4, Stu- dent Advisory Council 2, 5, 4. Marked intelligence . . . - a doer-not a dreamer . . . - ver- satile . . . - loves to argue . . . - as one termite to another he is caught saying, Where's Mower . f S 1: RUTH IRENE SOLLENBERGER I Tri-Hi-Y lg Home Room Committees, W fx I One of the few and far between who has no dislikes '- , . . - an admirable and well-liked girl in our class who 1:1 ax! - - - 5 .s .w X goes about with vim and vigor. ,eb 'ig 5 ix 1 ' gs? dxxx TQ' ' v J 06- ,0 . - -9 Q f o' ' Pig 'fb' ', X av: - l l Page Sixty-one Bob General Stake Commercial Betty General Steinie General Betty Cnmmefrcial ROBERT W. SOLENBERGER Latin Club 1, Zg Book Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4g I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Parrot Stair' 3, 45 Bao Staff 4g French Club 5, 4, Opererta 4. One of our shiest members of '42 . . . - his ambition is to see all of the United States , , . - girl shy . . . - tireless worker. ELVA LOUISE STAKE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Committees. Attractive . . . - proud possessor of a pair of dimples . . . - cheerful disposition . . . - good dancer . . . - a personality worth knowing. BETTY ARLENE STAMBAUGH Dramatic Club 5, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Petite brunette . . . - chcerful . . . - dancing feet . . . - fickle . . . - blushes easily . . . - usually in a hurry . . . - movie addict. FLORENCE SYLVIA STEIN Operetta lg Dramatic Club 4g P.:i-for Staff 4g French Club 4. Not too quiet, not too sedate, not too stern . . . - her ambition is to become a newspaper reporter. BETTY JANE STOCKSLAGER Nurses Club lg Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 55 Library Staff 2, 5. Longs to become a bezutician or-a Good housewife . . . - always willing . . . - a quiet unassuming person. vfki 0, Page S'ia'fy-1100 gg- Y' C 4 'Av RUTH K. STONER Home Room Committees. Ruth Never too busy to help you . . . - a friend worth having . . , - C0mmenii l unlimited patience and good humor . . . - talking-her hobby. JOSEPH OLGIBLY STRITE Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Dance Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Orchestra l, 3, 49 Hi-Y l, 2, 5, President 2g P 1-rot Staff 2, 53 Glee Club 3, 43 Joe B.:nd Captain 43 Student Advisory Council 2g Operetta 4. Gwen, Believes that haste makes waste . . . - Harry james of C. H. S. . . . - possesses a keen enjoyment of life . . . - always has a clever. snappy rejoinder. DOROTHY MAE STUMBAUGH Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Room Committees. D ot Small in stature . . . - a sincere friend . . . - sparkling eyes , I . . . - an admirer of Grace Livingston Hill . . . - a little backward Cnmmelml where boys are concerned. AUDREY LOUISE SUMMERS Tri-Hi-Y l, 2g Parrot Staff 2g Band l, 2. 5, 45 Operetta 2, 3: Glee Club 5, 43 Mat Club l. Audy As light as a feather . . . - not a complainer . . . - is con- C0 1 lg fff'l sidering her ambition seriously . . . - small and vigorous . . . - study could be omitted from her schedule. GEORGE C. SUMMERS Book Squad 3, 4g Football 5g Hall Squad 23 Student Advisory Council 1, 4. . Summers The answer to a maidens prayer . . , - hopes to become an General asset in the Army Air Corps . . . - unforgettable dark eyes . , . - doesn't take school work too seriously. ' 4 l . H '25, F V 'l,' f. 1 1 1 A C 56 . l Page Sixty-three 1 I HAROLD SCOTT TARNER Football lg Football Manager 2, 5g Book Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 5, 4g Parrot Staff 4. Dislikes being told to stop talking . . . - a good sport . . . -- dresses well . his dreams? . . . - outspoken . . . - who does he expect to see in . . - leaves his big problems to the future. Joie ROBERT TAYLOR Home Room Committees. Good-natured . . . - greatest ambition is to become an air- plane mechanic . . . - admires the opposite sex . . . - never goes too far into manual labor . . . - a likeable boy. DOROTHY LOUISE THOMPSON Tri-Hi-Y lg Home Room Committees. Tennis player . . . - practices the theory, When you have nothing to say, keep silent . . . - dislikes being disappointed . . . - slow and easy-going . . . - prefers to be in the background. BETTY VUEST TIMMONS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club BQ Book Club 3, 41 Nurses Club l, 2, A valuable asset to the class of '42 . . . - contagious smile . . , - short and sweet . . , - always in a Hurry . . . - a pleasing person- ality . . . - possesses a clever side . . . - her ambition is to circum- navigate the globe. 43 4' E NORMAN Uorow x IT! ISS Home Room Committees. Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . - doesn't anything . . . - has lots of friends . . . - interested in basketball . . . - usually has a joke for everyone. All if - Q: Qu Page Sixty-four Tarner General George V ocati anal Dot Commercial Timmy G efzeral Easy General Don C 0 nz merrirzl Gerald Gezzemi Stuff Commercial Dot Co nz mercial Wagner General DONALD UPPERMAN Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 43 Dramatic Club 5, fig Agriculture Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. A small package and useful one . . . - has a joke for everyone . . . - gentlemanly . . . - industrious . . . - carefree . . . - depend- able . . . - cheerful disposition . . . - well-liked by classmates. GERALD XVAGAMAN Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Parruf Staff 4. Unforgettable dark hair and eyes . . . - well-liked by the opposite sex . . . - quiet, unassuming manner . . . - artistically in- clined . . . - an all-around nice boy. SARA CATHERINE WAGAMAN Home Room Committees. Well-dressed . . . - quiet in the classroom . . . - ambition is to become an artist . . . - doesn't worry about life, DOROTHY JANE WAGNER Costume Club. Attractive . . . - beautiful white teeth . . . - flashing blue eyes . . . - neat and ever-ready worker . . . - takes the responsibilitv when it rests upon her . . . - a definite asset to Room ll. JAYE GAYLORD WAGNER Band 5, 4g Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4g School Play 2, Hall Squad lg Erbo Staff -ig Visual Education Club 2, 5, 4. Tall and handsome . . . - takes little interest in class work . . . - always well groomed . . . - popular with his classmates . . . - will make a fine-looking dentist. T I xl ' Xxx K Os BJC: its 5 av 5 'sm 4 f 's if 53: W Y' Vis C J, 5 9 Lf Q 'O - I i -cs.-. Page S'i.1'fy-five CHARLES VINCENT IWALSH, JR. I St. Thomas-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g School Band I, 2g F. F. A. I, 2, Sq Knobby Journalism 2, 3g Chambersburg-Hi-Y 4. General Quiet, unassuming manner . . . - goes in for sports with plenty of action . . . - his preference seems to be blonds . . . - St. Thomas' loss and Chmbersburg's gain. HELEN VIRGINIA WELTY Tri-Hi4Y Ig Spanish Club 55 Library Staff Chip., Z Goes for fruit cocktail in a big way . . . - does her work at the C0m le'Lm last minute . . . - pleasant . . . - continuously talking about un- known things . . . - dislikes people who don't keep promises . . . - independent. DANIEL H. WINGERD French Club 2, Sq Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 4g Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Student Dan Advisory Council I, 4g Echo Staff 4g Track 3, 4. Awlffwflff Tall, dark, and handsome . . . - smooth dancer . . . - well-liked by everyone . . . - good basketball player . . . - as genial as they come. BETTY JUNE WISE A Spanish Club 3, 43 Library Staff 3. Wisey Cynlnlewml Always displays a radiant smile . . . - a friendly nature . . . - fond of a good time . . . - obliging . . . - likes a good Joke . . . - not too fond of studying . . . - Davids twin. DAVID WISE, JR. lx Football 1, Ei Home Room Committees. D . G U E1 Dont care attitude . . . - football fan . . . - likes to build enem model airplanes and expects to build real ones soon . . . - prefers not too much work. fbi Pam' Sf-tfu-Si-1' 5i3l5l3lllI i5 DAVID ERSKINE WITHERSPOON Hi-Y 2, 5, Band 1, 2, 5, 4. Erskine Wants to be a chemist . . . - a willing worker for his class Ge el l . . - a bit of mischief in his nature . . . - takes life seriously. MARIE ELIZABETH WITHERSPOON Tri'Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 4. Marie Very ladylike . . . - a faithful friend . . . - likes classical music Genem! . . . - always willing to lend a hand . . . - dislikes bossy and in- quisitive people . . . - appreciates her opportunities. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ZOOK Home Room Committees. . . D Quiet, ladylike manner . . . - takes life seriously a real AQ dit . friend . . . - favorite pastime is playing the piano . . . - attractive M UWC . . . - to know her is to like her. MERLE ZULLINGER I-Ii-Y I, 2, 5, 43 French Club 4. Has the kind of hair girls wish for . . . - dresses to perfection Meflf . . . - ladies' man . . . - future Bob Feller . . . works hard lout of General school? . . . - always in a good humor . . . - rates one hundred per cent with everyone. i In M6lll01'Ialll-M3l'g31'8t K6SSIl1g6l' Always a helper Her lessons were perfect A pal and a friend, Not one did she shun, Her smile was always But yet she had time Right there to the end. To still have some fun. She'd do any favor Although her passing i That would make you gay, Caused our school days to sever, ' No thanks would she ask for We'll keep in our hearts That was always her way. Her sweet smile forever. I .' tl 1'1 ,Ai -- 1 . Page Si.rfy-seven gr Sixfy-t'1'yl1f Gift of Class of '42 Filing Cabinet for Etlm Use Alumni Awartl 1959-GERALDINE Berrzisi. 1940-FRED CULBEuTsoN 1941-FRED CULBERTSON 1942- School Song Chambersburg High! Chambersburg H To honor thee Ill always try. May never acts of mine bring shame To dim the brightness of thy name! Ideals high and purpose fine Through all thy daily life do shineg If we but cultivate thy grace, We'H never harbor motives base. CHORUS Chambersburg, fair Chambersburg High! All hail to thee! We'1l faithful stay, And try to serve thee every day. Chambersburg, fair Chambersburg High. It is thine aim to teach aright, To give to heart and hand a light That, trimmed and guarded day by day, Will bright illumine lifes long way. In every part of this broad earth Thy sons and daughters prove thy worth. May I, too, render service line. And honor thee, O school of mine. 1 h' And now - We give We, the Class of 1942, do hereby bequeath the following: Robert Solenbergefs shyness to Allan Jennings. Bob Mull's car to Carleton Spear so that he can get to school on time. Ken Diifenderfers height to l'Skeets Koutris. Muggs,' Hamsher's yellow Pittsburgh jacket to Edward Cassedy. Don Kluck's knack with the women to' the F. F. A. boys. The superb acting of the Berkeley Sqzmre cast to all future Senior play casts. Helen Clugston's flaming red tresses to Kathleen Rarick. Jimmy Geimanis dancing shoes to the S. A. C. dancing instructors. Paul Dittmans high-pressure salesmanship to the advertising staff of ,435 ECHO. Ben Angles Sing Sing special haircut, to Jack Ebersole. To Miss Mickey we leave Eugene Heckmans lack of responsibility and freedom from worry. Dick Bacik won't give up his black and red checked vest. Sorry! Florence Stein's speed to all students who are half-way to school when the 8:10 bell rings. Pat Detrow's ability to draw straight lines to all future Geometry classes. Geraldine Beitzels voice to Betty Evans. Charles Patterson and Bruce Mehaffey give their basketball technique to the Junior Varsity team. Study Hall 3 to the Junior Class, All scraps of paper to the janitors. Fred Culbertson's presidential terms to Ted Lesher. All wads of chewing gum to the Sophomore Class. Our knowledge of C. H. S. to next year's Freshmen. All 'extra cash' to the School Fund. There are many other things the class would liked to have left behind, our grades, a better reputation, and the many things we left undone, but we decided to take those with us along with the many memories we have of C. H. S. Signed, ECHO WILL COMMITTEE Page S ixty-nine QQ? X X 'N X 1 , . 52 A' B , 5 'OWN X' I! ff' QP' X l K f N- f -- Q! . 'E WW I X .2 U . J jf x ,, !,' x J f ,' . ,f N' I fx' l ' f f ' I 43555 Y f 1 V , Xbg I, 3 Q-so VV X K Xaixpg, 1 1 K jf? 'Mm X 1 Y f W 1 K Cf W 5 V ' Q Xb. S-iii' 1 Gall Cur past In the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight on a bright September morn three hundred and fifty-six, little, but mighty pioneers began their quest for knowledge. The schedule cards almost proved to be their jinx , but within a few 'weeks these freshies had overcome this difficulty and no longer stumbled along the halls looking for 209. Soon these pioneers found two excellent leaders and advisers to help them over the difficult spots. These guides were Miss Border and Mr. Leininger. The first task of these leaders was to take charge of the first class meeting and make plans for the Halloween meetin' of all these backwoodsmen. Never was there such gaity and laughter as that October Eve when all these freshies assembled for their first party. Later, these woodsmen decided they needed a governing body too. They chose: Leader, Fred Culbertsong second leader, Betty Saundersg Secretary, Jean Kessingerg Treasurers, Mary Shockey and Tom Houserg Recorder, Geraldine Beitzel. A town meeting saw these officers installed. Thus at the end of May, 1939, they could look back and realize that one-fourth of the great journey had been covered, and that each one had gained something from the field of learning. Half Way! Well ,the journey doesn't look quite as foreboding this year. The pioneers can look back on the class just starting out. The time for the re-election of their officers has come. Those elected were: Leader, Fred Culbertsong second leader, Joseph Striteg Secretary, jean Kessingerg Treasurers, William Appen- zellar and Betty Peters: Recorder, Geraldine Beitzel. A memorable evening was that October Eve when these pioneers attended a Halloween party with those who had gone before and were now called juniors and Seniors. Finally they received their colors and presented their slogan and cheer. Now they were truly upperclassmen! On this wonderful day they chose Jane Appel and Louise Stambaugh to represent the class of '42 in the Queen's court. That memorable evening was taken up by at dance enjoyed by all the upperclassmen. In May, 1940, the pioneers, having become upperclassmen, can look back over one-half of the journey and feel they've covered quite a bit of territory since the day they started out. Experienced! Again, the frontiersmen take time to re-organize their government. As a result those elected were: Leader, Fred Culbertsong second leader, Betty Saunders, Secretary, Jean Kessingerg Treasurers, Paul Dittman and Betty Petersg Recorder, Geraldine Beitzel, Page bt runty four years This year they've taken in more activities, dances, and parties. The junior Spring Frolic given by the pioneers proved that Spring was not only in the air, but also in the minds of these juniors. Never will the guests forget the lounging chairs, and scenic decorations of this lovely dance. This year on Color Day the progressive class of '42 again displayed their courageous colors of red and white. They were very proud this day and they presented their gift, a metal filing cabinet, to the school for use by The Echo. Their representatives in the queen's court were: Maid of Honor, Jane Appelg attendants, Betty Stambaugh and jean Kessinger. The pioneers took time from their strenuous journey to present The Junior Reception for Seniors. The guests could recline in comfortable chairs under palmtrees, and a flowery ceiling, or they could cool themselves by the beautiful, crystal fountain with its silvery spray! The final task of the Junior-pioneers was to appoint a group to make a book of their travels during the four years. For the leader of the task they chose Patricia Detrow. Attainment! The pioneers have topped the enormous hill and there, shining in the distance, is their goal-Graduation. However, there must be great work and preparation. For the last time the pioneers met to elect their officers. They chose: leader, Fred Culbertson, their faithful guide and leader through all their difficulties of three years: second leader, Lee I-Iartzokg secretary, jean Kessingerg Treasurers, Betty Peters and Paul Dittmang recorder, Geraldine Beitzel. The pioneers were branching out into various campaigns, such as the magazine sales, the Christmas card campaign. The refreshment committee worked faithfully for their class. The pioneer class, while moving ini the last days of their journey stopped long enough to give a play, Berkeley Square, which will always be remembered on account of the superb acting done by its cast of Senior pioneers, who proved to the whole world the ability of the class of '42. The pioneers faced the great problem of war between their country, the United States of America, and agressive nations. Not one shirked' his duty. Each pioneer faithfully performed his tasks of helping during air-raid drills and at the observation posts. Some of these pioneers even left their class and signed up with the forces of the United States. They were: Howard Gelsinger, Joseph Taylor, Elden Appel. Their trip to Washington signified the end of a four year struggle by these pioneers of '42. On commencement eve they joyfully received their diplomas as a reward for their attainment. We know that wherever this class of '42 may go, it will continue to pioneer and strive for greater and higher goals. The lessons they derived in crossing this land of knowledge will never be forgotten by any one of them. Onward, Pioneers, Onward! Page Se uenfy one Wl1o's Who Page .Scrvazty-fu'U Left to right M012 popular girl JANE APPEL Mon' popular boy DON SOLLENBERGER M 011 fzllrarti 1 'e' girl MARIE MILEY HzI7Ill,5k0llI6J'f lmy JOHN PERRY Slvyeft girl INIILDRED ROHER Slvyart boy ROBERT SOLENBERGER M011 afbleiic girl JUNE MCGOWAN A M051 athletic boy I ARTHUR SHORT Mo,rt .rfmliozzr girl MARGARET KESSINGER Mm! ,l'Illl?7lUlI.f boy KENNETH GLESSNER Mart mlkative girl VERA COOK A'Irm'1 hllkdtiife boy WILMER MILLER Afluyf wzergetic girl JEAN ETTER Mon energetic boy FRED CULBERTSON Moxt mzzfiml girl GERALDINE BEITZEL Left to right M011 zzizzyiml boy JOE STRITE Beit JU! l'E.l',Y JANE BENTEN B 611 fzrtoz' TOM CRIDER Friemllie,s'l girl PEGGY SOLENBERGER Frielzzlliexl boy LEE HARTZOK Beit boy clancer JIM GEIMAN Bell girl rlmzfer HELEN MONN Bw! rlrefserl boy PAUL DITTMANN Beit zlre,v.refl girl PATRICIA DETROW Keeuexf wi! HARRY RHODES M011 Jifzcere Jevzior WILLIAM APPENZELLER Mint mopemfizv .rwzior HELEN GRAEEE Mon' likely Io .rzlcceezl BETTY SAUNDERS Mm! clepefzrlalile CHARLES RYDER Niven perfomzlizy MARY SMALL Among Us - '42 Page Scvczzty-flz1'0c OUR FOLLOWERS Junior' Class Officers Miss Eleanor Sharpe, Mr. Attick, Advisers Bennett Bard, Vice Presidentg Donald Hernperley, Treasurerg Carl Yoh, Presidentg Alice Sprow, I-Iistoriang Nancy Oyler, Treasurerg Betty Bikle, Secretary. Class Colors BLUE GOLD Tll6ll16 Aviation Motto We are pilots of our lives. Cheer Zoornl Blue! Gold! Over land! Over sea! Aiming high! Pilots we, l-9-4-3 Class Song The ship of forty-three we'll pilotg A course thats straight and clear we'll hold, And with a staunch and sturdy spirit XVe'll be true to blue and gold. Wfith loyalty we will endeavor, And for our goal well always strive. Well stick together Through any weather, For we are pilots of our lives. ngw Sfrrzlfu-four The class of forty-three is ready To do and dare for all that's right Our course we always will hold steady As we look toward futures bright. Our plane will safely bear its crew As we Hy over land and sea. To gold and blue We will be true In this great land where all is free. Left Row Row Row Row Row to right: 5-Linn Walker, Raymond Gsell. Hull Byers, Carl Yoh, Arthur Neal, Robert Miller, John Snider, Walter Miller, William Huber, Charles Tritle, Goodwin Clarke, Carlton Speer, Paul Burkhart. Jim Heckler, Don Geyer. 4-George Kuhn, Robert Mayer. Raymond Gipe. Melvin Saunders, Arthur Cramer, Alvin Crider, Ernest Dunnimz, Robert Boyer, Tom Rebok, Robert Lehman. Robert Wagner, Norman Whitesman. Richard Holden, Fred Myers. 3-Louise Vinson. Gene Stickel. Peggy Zimmerman. Ardell Deist, Mary Jane Lader. Faye Wilson, Lavonna Roof, Margaretta McKenzie, Betty Gsell, Josephine Geiman, Anna Gelsinuer, Dolores Doerner, Margaret Costello, Ruth Pilgrim, Beulah Sollenberger. 2-Margaret A. Spear, Gene Statler. Harriett Shively, Grace Landis, Freida Mrisser, Alice S-prow. Hilda Bower, Dorothy Harrison, Wanetta Cromwell, Frances Geary, Jean Bowers, Ann Grove, Olivia Crider. 1-Betty Porter, Eleanor Ridenour, Helen West, Betty Lou Martin, Betty liikle, Jean Appenxellar, Patricia Wolf. Ruth Atherton, Alice Allen, Marianna Appenzellar, Lillian West. Ann Gomer. Christina Diehl. Margaret Knoll. Left Row Row Row Row Row to right: 5-Bob Hill, Larry Montague, Les Hockensmith. Bill Fries. Tom Gabler, Curtis Dove, Williur Tollmert, Don Hemperly, Melvin Knoll, Lawrence Walter, Seth Tritle, Charles Ritter, Ray St-hellhase. Paul lienedivt. 4:-Bob Sellers, Dave Taylor, Cub Coccagna, Vance Kyle. Robert Ebersole, Jacob Funk. Joe Hoover, John Snyder, .Iohn Straley, Roy George Kell, Harry Henry, Ted Smith. Joe Knepper. 3-Paul Cooke, Donald Teal, Bill Stover, Bob Gabler, Abram Dice, Patricia Florin, Dorint- Young, Verna Wiles, Betty Funk, Jack Ebersole, Joseph Steinberger, Raymond Deardorff, Robert Palmer. 2-Peggy Bowers, Luella. Hawbecker, Carroll Lmzenbeel, Janet Wenger, Edna Cosey, Maliel E. Miller, Mildred Fegan, Frances Strock, Ruth Andrews, Ruth Heckman, Mabel Shaffer, Joy Snahr. 1-Jane Kell, Jo Ann Marotte, Martha Patterson, Ju Sheely, Elda Holden, Jeanette Stoner, Doris Shover, Betty Zweizig, Mary Ellen Oliver, Marjorie Mellen, Nordale Meredith, Elmina. Sandell, Ann Jennings. l'ny1' Svlwllfy f Left Row Ron' Ron R 0 W Row to right: 5-John Sellers, Jay Grove, Maurice Quivers. Wayne Pheil, Richard Stepler, Walter Leach. Richard Crunkleton. LeRoy Gift. 4- -7 Wayne Seylar, Roy Stevens, Ben Miller, Herbert McElwain. Richard Buhrman, Leroy Green, Melvin Rice, Lewis Moore. Louise Reasner, Janet Straley, Winnie Disert, Graco Burns, Margaret Davis, Irene Cool, lletty Kessinner, Mary Edith Smith. Betty Griffin, Patty Hammond, Doris Kline, Virginia Doyle. Grace Martin, Peggy Gorsuch, Donald Fogelsangzei- Walter Ramsey, Bernard Sturtz. Betty Stenger, Mabel Snider, Mary Adolini. Betty Sacknian. Elizabeth Monn, Margaret Rosenberry. Marnaret Kyner. Betty Lou Mowen. Nancy Oyler, Dolly Patterson. Dorothy Shade, Julia Stake, Rosalie Cautfman, Mary Francis Detrieh, Ruth Skelly, Orpha Monn, Helen Rotz, Sadie Sellers. Lois Stoutfer, Betty Gabler. Jane Thomas. Mabel Cosey. Doris Washinirer, Ann Louise Diehl, Mary Henry, Helen Gray, Betty Shaffer, Ruth Cooper, Ruth Lindeman. Wilma Foreman. Mary Ellen Ewan. Hazel Webber, Thelma Blakey. 1-Phyllis Sackman, Ellen Rollins, Kathleen Gearhart. Betty Gahler. Mary Jane Snider, Pei-UH' Burkhart. Dolores Leggett. MaryXLydia. Frey. Ada Myers, Thelma Landis, Betty Plasterer, Annes Painter, Mary Elizabeth Frey, Esther Secrest, Frances Lot-hbaum, Betty Kadel. -A .-.' , V .:. ,1 I my-.vs -.v ,..-.. - .V - -5 l In-ft to right: Row -1 liolwrl Minnirh, Robert Rlille-mlm-, Fharlvs l-Ishelmnn. Roluert lfllser. Amos Strickler. John Parr Lehman. Jasper Stziviffu-r Jr.. Elwoofl liaor. Vharles lirookn-ns, George Grinder, Harry Grove, llill Spahr. Sam Small. llow 12 lloym- VV4-vor, llarolal liouvii, liarl llaur. .lark liarirur. Fleu l'hcil, Grant Gsoll, .lr., Kenneth lfogelsoligrer, Ray Salmon, llivk Tollwrt, .loo lim-arll, Charles lhlmlvaiulh, l'l1il Fisher. Row 2 Glenn Gartsirli-, Rohr-rl Riley, .lack Meiluhe--, Arch Miller, lien llarzl, Glenn Stoutler, Frank Beaver. Kenneth Kaufman, William Moyer, William linker, Irvin Sellers, lrvin Sleixrhter. Merkle Henderson. r Hou' 1-Ruth Kessler, Ruby Henry, lim-yerly Jones, Phyllis Smith, lietty Ria-kroilu, Louise Sollenlverger, Rhoda Etter, Mildred VVy:in1. Margaret Eaken. Arlene Shzldle, Arlene MrClure, Margaret Baker. , v1 lr I -1 I- , - uglf' S1'l'1'1lf!f-NU' Sopllomore Class Ofhcers Miss Elder, Mr. Arnold, Advisers Richard Horst, Presidentg Allan Jennings, Treasurerg john Strickler, Vice Presidentg jean Wenger, Treasurerg Dorothy Renfrew, Historiang Dorothy Peters, Secretary. Class Colors RED WHITE Theme Liberty Motto We will keep Freedom's torch alight. . Forward, right heartily Class Song Freedom shall be our cry, Marching on to liberty Searching for victory. Cheer L-I-B-E-R-T-Y Let our torch be ever high! For the red, and the white, We will fight with our might! 44-44-44! Liberty for evermore This our theme shall be, Onward, right heartily For you and me. O, falter never forty-four, Well keep our torches Shining bright. We're true to our colors Red and white. Page Se'1ren,fy-sevciz Left Ro w Row R o W Row Row to right: 5-Wilber Sites, Robert Miller, John Piieuger, John Koutris, Paul Clugston, Solomon Wimzert, Merle Hess, Robert Wingerd, Edward Casseday, William Foltz, Ray Stouifer. 4-Willis Kump, Clarence Wingert, Ralph Dessem, John Strickler, Maurice Martin, Charles Stoutfer, Ted Gilbert, Douglas Leeper, Allan Jennings, William Gabler, Bruce Games, Jim Fegan. 3--Douglas Kauffman, Annalee Brackbill, Marie Gsell, Miriam Ryder, Jeanette Brown, Lois Hege, Margaret Horst, Natalie Spielman, Betty Rosenberry, Doris Pilgrim, Audna Dunlap, Elizabeth Leach, Barbara Ann Hockman, Sue Baughman, Dolores Kline. 2-Mary Orton, Betty Helman, Louise Heckler, Jane Overcash, Betty Hague, Elizabeth Warner. Dorothy Elser, Betty Hambriirht, Doris Oyler, Janet Carl, Pearl Martin, Amy Bowers, Jean Fisher, Kathryn Brechbill, Dorothy Schellhase. 1-Audrey Grove, Romaine Brookens. Ruth Hoover, Ellen Miley, Mary McClellan, Betty Jean Keiser, Winifred Ross, Ella May Statler, Petrgy Rhine, Clara Rosenberry, Evelyn Stepler, Josephine Myers, Jackie Kessinger, Doris Dunlap. Left to Row 5 right: Gerald Shadle, Carl Linimzer, Seth Over, John Boise, Jacques Santiago, Hubert Ambrose, Richard Horst, Jack Bowen, Raymond Hays, Jay Ansherman, Robert Garnes. Row 4-Pauline Welker. Walter Oliver. Jack Shetter, Bill Cassel, Robert Hamiel, Ralph Green, Robert Kautfman, Raymond Pugh. Norbert Miller, Harold Snyder, Marcedith Wilson. Row 3-Louise Miley, Patsy Buhrman. Janet Cramer, Marie Cox. Joyce Meadows, Dorothy Welker, Mildred Caldwell, Geraldine Knode, Dorothy Saunders, Marie Heck, Helen Heckman. ROW 2-Katherine Birely, Juan Wenger. Virginia Beattie, Isabel Jackson, Beatrice Barbour. Doris Abner, Janice Pfoutz, Ruth Poe, Nancy Stout. Margaret l'heil, Peggy Swisher, Betty Peters. Row 1-Betty Pilgrim, Marilyn Sites. Betty Lou Faust, Betty Lou Divelbliss, Mary Lou Miley, Mary Lou Moyer. June McGrath, Mary Jane McClure, Betty Carbaugh, Marjorie Remmil, Helen Smith, Ella Mae Snyder, Ann Gerhold, Betty Binkley. w l i i Pngi' br'1'4'nlg1-1'1gl1f Left Row Row Row Row Row to right: 5-Billy Mouse, Melvin Keltner, Sheldon Sites, Bill Shropshire, George Koutris, Harold Kunip, Maurice Stoner, Clarance Haverstock, Lawrence Newman, Glen Shatzer, Raymond Fahnestock, Clarence Brindle, Charles Gilbert. 4-Mabel Pollard, Verna Blakey, Cleydieth Briscoe, Lois Lehman, Roger Kyle, George Eyer. Robert Hoover, Stewart Kyle. Eugene Martin, Eugene Hege, Irene Kitzmiller, Dorothy Renfrew, Jeb Stewart. 3-June Eckel, Charlotte Schwarz, Betty Shreiner, Marie Jones, Mary Armstronyr, Leona Horst, Janet Landis, Betty M. Rosenberry, Betty Elliott, Evelyn Kumn, Jane Gomer, Janet Butzer, Janet Gsell, Norma Stred. 2-Virginia Little, Ann Lightner, Betty Shatzer, Joyce Henfer, Gladys Timmons. Lorraine Webber, Gladys Hornbaker, Elloise Piper, Minnie Musselman, Ella Mae Jacobs, Gladys Walck, Betty Walch, Irene Slike, Jane Burkholder, Pearl Irwin, Lois Leidig. 1-Julia Bowings, June Etter, Arlene Hoover, Mary Ann Funk, Lois Fisher, Betty Schuehman, Jean Shank, Dorothy Gayman, Burnadetta Whitmore, Marie Rotz, Peggy Kyle, Betty Greenly, Edna Jamison. Lois Baker, Betty Evans. Left Row Row Row Row Row to right: 5-Harold Statler, Harold Oliver, Harold McCurdy, George Davis, Herbert Bittineer, Charles Sellers, Watson West. Gerald Rosenberry, Melvin Picking, William Stewart, Ralph Garber, Charles Stevens, David Reasner, Pete Naurrle, George McLaughlin, Robert Burgenstock. 4-Paul Bollinger, Kenneth Gearhart, James Hays, Donald Rotz, Verne Baker. Joe Williams, Jack Dorsey, Robert Williams, Charles Brown, Samuel Hammond, Garnet Cook, Glen Rosenberry, James Snoke, William McDonald, Elman Brindle. 3-Ben Huber, John Bumbaugh, George Hocker, Harold Peckman, Wayne Shoop, James Emzlert, Clark Jacobs, Francis Crist, Jacob Kaufman, Wayne Martin, Charles Eberly, Robert Kyle, Donald Statler, Lincoln Snively. 2-Samuel Miller, Jack Nozzi, Melvin Rock, Katherine Klenzing, Mary Beaver, Jeanne Bender, Lucille Klenzing, Leila Pheil, Helen Hagen, Vivian Weaver. Laura Westcott, Jane Argenbriyrht, Rosa Blakey, Millard Cooper, i 1-Mary Jane Hanes, Ruth Ott, Blanche Miley, Jean Friese, Jean Martin, Betty Rotz. Viva Seylar, Cai-lean Grove, Dorothy Brake, Glenna Gipe, Dorothy Black, Dorothy Peters, Arlene Graham, Zoe Barnes, Lucille Angle. ' ' ' 'P 7 ng7 Scrmlty-111110 Board of School Directors Left to right: Mr. C. S. Bender, Mr. Roy S. Kirkpatrick, Mr. LI. Merle Kauffman, Mr. David L. Greena- walt, Dr. Frank Faust. Mr. Lloyd S. Cook, Mr. H. M. Frederick, Secretaryg Mr. C Clark. Mr. G. A. W. Stoulfer. Congratulations to the Class of 1942! Your four years of high school have passed, and you are about to leave us for duties in larger spheres. We hope that the training you have received during, your stay with us will be most helpful to you in your future activities. Keep on climbing, even though the way at times may be hard, and the progress discouraging. Our very best wishes for success go with you-Good Luck '42! G. A. W. STOUFFER, Prerirfefzt. Board of 5611001 Direcforr of Cl7u'77l!76l'J'blH'.Q I va. f Q:-ig I ESP ,,, .E D i D F1'CSl1111C11 Class Oflicers Mr. Gills, Miss Gleason, Advisers Nick Koutris, Vice Presidentg jack Ivins, Treasurerg Ted Lesher, President: Jean Patterson, Treasurerg Joann Smith, Historian, janet Sprow, Secretary. Left Row Row Row Row Ro w 5 4 0 .J 1 --gf I 2 0 - - . X X right: -Charles West, Guy Flory, Emery Divelbiss, Ray Henderson, Arthur Keebaugh, Donald Roher, George Smith, Richard Rotz, Paul Gamble, Thornton Shri-ener, George Galloway, John Leedy. Euaene linker, Paul Senseny. Calvin Barnes. Edward Hartshorn. -Warren Wenger, Lewis Drawbaugh, Leslie Hicks, Vllillis Pickinrt, David Hunter, Robert Boyles, Harold Burkhart. JamesFegan,Ge0rgeSolenberger, James Cole, Jack Ivins, John Mcli. Sharpe, Rohr-rt Harrison, Paul McKenzie, Wallace Wilson, Robert Kline. -Jeanne Given, Jo Ann Smith, Gene Heindel, Ronald lieauhley, Marvin McKenzie, .lose Santiago. Norma Funk. Paul lit-pfer, Maritim Knepper, 1'e1:p,!y George, Raymond Kitzmiller, Richard Garvin, Henry liaer. Harold Cook, Seth Shafer, Norman Bricker. -Dottie Buohl, Ann Slaybaugh. Anna Lois Stamy, Dorothy Gillan. Patricia Hoover. Mary Knipple, Martha Shape, Judy Stoutfer, Jane Houston, Janet Herb, Catharine Hornbaker, Edys Currier, Julie Elder, Julia Tolbert, Shirley Boose. -Ruth Small, Sara Beard, Ruth Shank, Esther Skelly. Janet Lesher, Doris Hunseclcer. Pauline Boyer, Helen Etter, Betty Wible, Josephine Tolbert, Margaret Rodenhaver, Janet Sprnw, Louise Andrews, Mary Jane Oller, Lucille Diller. Pnyr Eigl: ly Left Row Row Row Row Row to right: 5-John Allen, Richard Byers, John Wentling, Herbert Brown, Ray Foreman, Lloyd Thompson, William Hollar, Jerry Guyer, Harold Pheil, Newton Zimmerman, Melvin Jones, Jack Kepler, Ferd Bickle Jr. 4fJoe Bush, Eugene Shoemaker, Eugene Wenger, Donald! Gunnells, Paul Grove, William Happle, Francis Weyer, Levi Stermer, Nick Koutris, Ted Lesher, Cardinal Gontz, Kenneth Fahnestock, Bob Taylor. 3-Richard Heck, Elden Mower, Paul Bumbaugh, Wilma Thompson, Martha Sheets, Margaret Orton, Doris Washinizer, Martha Hess, Doris Hill, Elizabeth Mull, Robert Fogelsanger, Robert Shadle, Ralph Stoutfer, George Lecper. 2 Glenn Bumbaugh. Janet Gregg, Roberta Monn, Perzizy Diffenderfer, Sarah Crawford, Louise McGill, .loan Young, Dorothy Hunsecker, Joan Hockensmith, Janet Schellhase, Donna Duke, Lois Black, Marie Brown, Annabelle McClure, Glenn Zimmerman. 1-Lois Walker, Anna Fogelsanger, Annabelle Kane. Kathleen Rarick, Janet Snider, Marie Golden, Elizabeth Worthington, Betty Friese, Leona Crider, Annalee Carmack, Marjorie McCarty, Verda Busey, Dorothy Robinson, Dorothy Grove, Rita Lehman. Left Row Row Row Row Row to right: 5ARobert Peters. John Burkhart, Robert Decker, Theodore Hile, Oscar Jenkins. Carl Poe, Robert Bowling, Paul Hart- man, Glenn Shadle. Thomas Emerson, Joe Ausherman, Ray Over, Glenn Kauffman, Everett Graham, Ronald Minnich. Tom Angle, Joe Gift. 4-George Shetter, Charles Bowers, Harold Hile, Richard Elter, Joseph Frommeyer, Harry Carbaufzh. Paul Pittenger, Walker Sleighter, Ralph Dice, Donald Byers, Emery Etter, John Heckman, Bill Irving, Richard Blair, Charles West, Josephine Coover, Garnet Foreman. 3-Roy Fitzgerald, Dorothy Fegan, Mary Lou Jacobs, Bruce Wise, Willmore Miller, Charles Appel, Robert Henry, Harold Hunsecker, Sammy Row, Maynard Henry, Bill Fahnestock, Lester Henry, John Pilx-rrim, John Alberts, Naomi Winizert, Jeannette Coover, Ethel Henry, 2-Edgar Small, Doris Correl, Virginia Carbaugh, Myron Young, Richard Weagly, Ned Shatzer, Robert Picking, Arthur Gaines, Samuel Tice. Robert Peters, Robert Cox, Cynthia Jenkins. Corrine Brown, Helen Furry, Leah Rock, Harriett W'1l'ams. 1-Isdbel Frommeyer, Miriam Eaken, Nancy Evans, Myra Fields, Janet Wenger, .lean Eyer, Doris Huck, Dorothy Monn, Arlene Mixell, Miriam Shank, Betty Beard, Mary Nicarry, Faye Martin, Dorothy Shoop. Mary Jane Hassler, Florence Gonder. Page Eighty -0116 Left Row Row Row Row Row to right : 5-Thelma Lesher, Irma Rollins, Bill Gonder, John McLaughlin, Cleaver Peirce, Gene Boles. Richard Miller, Clarence Kennedy, Clarence Lesher, Norman Kohler, Mervin Kline. Nathan He-ge. 4-Theda Lesher, June Bittinger, Pauline Kean, Peggy Eckels, Marjorie Davis, Janet Stockslager, Dorothy Imes, Loraine Miller. Helen Summers, Mildred Truett. Martha Schuchman, Kathryn Martin, Doris Wingert, Annabelle George, Arlene Arnsparger. 3-Mildred Mowen, Romaine Lindeman, Emma Strickler, Norabelle West, Janet Miller. Doris Ommert, Barbara Besecker, Jean Brown, Winifred Houck, Joyce Byers, Patricia Davies, Verna Couver. Evelyn Vaughn. 2-June Mowen, Mary Frey, Dorothy Appenzellar, Jean Hoke, Patricia Meredith, Jane Ulrich, Coetta Barkdoll, Jean Walter, Betty Jean Baughman, Janet Miller, Melda Shatzer. Carrie Fisher. 1-Jean Patterson, Janice Wagner, Mary Tolbert, Marjorie Spoonhour, Jean Knouse. Nadine Horsh, Doris. Schwarz, Mary Jane Grove, Ida Miller, Virginia Fordyce, Carlene Cramer, Betty Thomson, Louise Harmon. Marcella Anthony. Loft Row Row Row Row to right : ' J 4-William Snyder, John Uglow, John Burkholder, Garnet Eyer, Mervin Zook, Frank Roll, Lee Gayman, Charles Moraites, 3-LaRue Perry, Mary Jane Shafer, Ruth Smith, Mary Rohrer, Doris Stoner, Katharine Glass, Dorothy 2 1-Dorothy Rife, Betty Wilhide, Eva Lohman, Doris Gelwicks, Louise Foreman, Betty Eley, Beverly Leight, -Charlotte Abel, lit-tty Snivvly, Vera McCurdy. Virginia Heckman, Aerie Kriner, Helen Kriner, Lois George Schjodt, Bill Roll. Traxler, Edna Belva Stronir. Sellers, Berry Thompson, Mary Miner, Louise Miller. Mary Eshelnian, Betty Farner, Pemzy Douglas, Helen Demuth, Foreman, Orpha Huck, Ruth Koutris, Evelyn Pilgrim, Betty Kessler. Betty Lawyer, Nellie Gossard, Virginia Evans, Helen Cramer, Francis High, Hazel Thompson. Pngr Ellgllvfy-f'lU0 VVI4' - . f!l'.1f.H'lY1'L L ,S-fy ' 1,2-'II-1 5 ' if r -Q9 L' My - 'L -L s J fiv 4 ,-X ' L g 5731 f V 2' 0, yi if- Y X , 'ECLI 5 - X 4, I ,4 X ff' 292 , V X X XVW 5 X wmv jf Xfl Vff, f ilcgl, ff f A f ff f 'am' X -m fff tw Nfflll if llfw f ' X fffkg X77 'Q fi x l CDRGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES f fx The 1942 Echo Staff Left to right: Row Row ROW Row Row 5-Eugene Hassler, Paul Mower, Harry Rhodes, William Appenzellar, Kenneth Dirfenderfer, Don Sollenberger, Don Kluck, Lee Hartzok, Mr. Leininger, Mr. Crouse, Betty Schellhase, Jean Kessinger, Marie Witherspoon, Mary Small. 4-David Sellers, Robert Solenberger, Richard Feldman, Robert Mull, Jane Benten, Betty Peters, Ardyth Gury, Mary Jane Klenzing, Betty Archibald. 3-Charles Ryder, Gaylord Wagner, Dan Wingerd, Anne Hoffman, Naomi Hartman, Helen Graeff, Peggy Solenberer, Patricia Bower, Margaret Clarke, Margaret Kessinger, Jeanne Boardman, Helen Clugston. 2-Helen Biesecker, Jean Oyler, Elizabeth Renfrew, Jessie Lehman, Ruby Locke. 1-Patricia Detrow, Richard Bacik, Paul Dittmann, Geraldine Beitzel. The ECHO is edited by a group of Seniors. It is considered an honor to be on the staff because the members are chosen by the class advisers and the ECHO adviser. Editor Frzczdty Aduirer A.IIi.rl:zrz! Editor PATRICIA DETROW HAROLD U. CROUSE GERALDINE BEITZEL Arrocitzle Edilorr JANE BENTEN, PATRICIA BOWER, KENNETH DIFFENDERFER. HELEN GRAEFF, ARDYTH GURY. JESSIE LEHAN, BETTY PETERS. ELIZABETH RENFREXV. DON SOLLENBERGER, ROBERT SOLENBERGER Specialty Ediforr Typfrtr NAOMI HARTMAN, PEGGY SOLENBERGER. BETIY ARCHIBALD, MARX' SMALL, HELEN BIESECRER, RUBY LOCKE, MARY J. KLENZING, HELEN CLUGSTON. Az-ffm-JEANNE BOARDMAN, WILLIAM APPENZELLAR. CHARLES RYDER Pbotogmpberr-ROBERT MULL. RICHARD FELDMAN Member Ex-05500 FRED CULBERTSON Bzzfirzerj Mufmger Adrertirirzg Manager PAUL DITTMANN RICHARD BACIK Ariirtmzt Afil'6!'ffIflIg Mmmgerr LEE HARTZOK, EUGENE HASSLER, ANNE HOFFMAN, JEAN KESSINGER, DON KLUCK, PAUL MOWER, JEAN OYLER, HARRY RHODES, BETTY SCHELLHASE. GAYLORD WAGNER, MARIE WITHERSPOON, DAN WINGERD. Page Eiglzfy-four , The Parrot Staff Edirol'-ifz-Chief A!Ii.flz71If Editor THOMAS CRIDER BETTY SAUNDERS Artociizfe Erzliiorir New-JEAN APPENZELLAR, HILDA BOXVER, MARGARET CLARI4, KENNETH DIFFENDERFER, ERNEST DUNNING, MARY ELIZABETH FREY, DONALD GEYER. JUNE GILBERT, KENNETH GLESSNER, MARGARET KESSINGER, ,JESSIE LEHMAN, BETTY MAHON, BETTY LOU MARTIN, MARIE MILEi', ROBERT MILLER, ELIZABETH RENFREXV, MARX' EDITH SMITH, ROBERT SOLENBERGER, FLORENCE STEIN, JEAN WENGER, NORLIAN WHITESMAN. Afblefici-WILMER MII.LER, AUDNA DUNLAP, RAYMOND GIPE, EUGENE HASSLER, NORDALE MEREDITH. Mmir inn! Drizmiz-HELEN GRAEFF. RUTH ATHERTON. NAONII HARTMAN. DOLORES KLINE. FREIDA MOSSER, CLARA ROSENBERRY, CHARLES TRITLE, PEGGY ZIMMERMAN. Life:-.11-J'-CHARLES RYDER, rArfi.t11: PATRICIA BOWER. -JEAN OYLER, GERALD VUAGAMAN. Commerrml Edimrrr-DORIS AUGHINBAUGH, BETTY BARNHART, PEGGY CARBAUGH. JEAN ETTER, DORIS METZ, ROSALIE MIGHAELS, BETTY SGHELLHASE, PAULINE SITES, THELMA SITES. AIfI'ez'ti,ti11g Mam1ge1'J B11ii11e.f,r zllmzngef' Cfl'L'lIIcIfi0lI ll'Ic1IIi7g6I',f ARTHUR NEAL DONALD KLUGK ASA BURKHOLDER PEGGY LOU RHINE HAROLD TARNER ELLA MAY STATLER ROBERT PICKING Heizdlifze ll'f'rile1',r Ftzrlzfly Adz'ii'e1',t Make-up Editor HELEN BIESECKER HELEN G. MILLER ROBERT ETTER JANE APPEL ROBERT B. ARNOLD The Parrot is an unusual school paper in that it is published weekly. The Hrst staff was organized in 1926 and the first paper published on November 18 of that year. This Organization provides valuable training for those persons who are interested in jour- nalism. A number of graduates who formerly were members of Pizrrnt staff have entered the field of journlisrn. The Parrot is a member of the Pennsylvania School Press Association and of the Columbia Press Association. Page Eiglzfy flu Library Staff President-BETTY BARNHART Secretary-Treasurer-LEE HARTZOK Vice President-PAULINE MONN PlZ7 1'0i Reporter-LAUREHA NYE Advisers-MILDRED SHULL MINDA MORRISON The Library Staff is a service club composed of upper classmen with good scholastic records. Each member spends one period every day in the library performing the necessary routine duties so that library facilities are available to the entire student body. The various positions are assumed in rotation so that each stall member becomes thoroughly acquainted with the phases of library activities. The Assembly Program for Book Week: Forward With Books was the theme for the annual Book Week celebration held from November 2-9. Library Staff members wrote produced, and participated in the assembly pro- gram entitled The Judge Decides . At the annual upper class Halloween Party a book was awarded to the person who best represented a book character. Rewfling left to 7'fgZ7I'.' ROW 4-Robert Miller, Betty Kessinger, Helen Welty', Verna Wiles, Betty Funk, Jo-Ann Marotte, Betty Peters, Ardyth Gury, Frances Strock, Mildred Fegan, Charlotte Schwarz, Minnie Musselman, John Pfleuger, Wilbur Sites. ROW 3-Miss Morrison, Paul Benedict, Mary jane Snyder, Patsy Burhman, Irene Cool, Wilma Foreman, Betty Sachman, Phyllis Sackman, Dolly Patterson, Lois Lehman, Ruby Henry, Winifred Disert, Ruth Kessler, Joyce Hepfer, Louise Reasner, Miss Shull. Row 2-Mary Ellen Ewan, Ruby Locke, Mildred Rohrer, Mary Elizabeth Patterson, Alice Allen, Gladys Hornbaker, Isabelle McFerren, Zoe Barnes, Dorothy Peters, Betty Kauffman, Norma Stted. ROW 1-Ellen Miley, Mary Lou Miley, Lee Hartzok, Naomi Hartman, Betty Barnhart, Pauline Monn, Dorothy Black, Romaine Shetter. Page Eighfy-sta' Student Advisory Council President-FRED CULBERTSON SCCICCHIY-ANN JENNINGS T reasurer-BETH' SAUNDERS Advisers-RALPH I. SHOCKEY JANET A. KELLH' J. KENNETH GABLER This year the Student Advisory Council adopted a new plan of representation. The purpose of this was to promote better student government. The council is composed of the presidents of clubs and classes, but the representative from the home room is elected and is not necessarily the president. The club has granted charters to two new clubs, the General Science Club and Rod and Gun Club. They have also successfully sponsored the Hall Squad for the second year. Living up to one of the main purposes of the club to promote in a general way the best interests of the school they have sponsored dancing instructions at noon, which were a great benefit to the student body. The eighth annual conference of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Councils, held at Harrisburg, was attended by tive representatives and an adviser. The council sponsored a dance as is customary. The proceeds were used in supporting the organization throughout the year. One of the important expenses is the purchase of records for noon-time dancing in the gym. STANDING-jack Dorsey, Paul Mower, Lee Hartzok, Sheldon Sires, George jones, Richard Small, Don Row Row Sollenberger, Robert Wingerd. 5-Miss Kelly, Daniel Wingerd, Robert Hoover, Paul Pittinger, John Strickler. 4-Harry Rhodes, Carl Yoh, Richard Horst, Amos Strickler, Richard Small, George Miller, David Hunter, Mr. Gabler. Row 3-Raymond Gipe, Herbert Gsell, Gene Heindel, Josephine Sheilley, Olivia Crider, jean Patterson, Leila Pheil, joan Young, Lois Fisher, Patricia Detrow. Row 2-Gertie Keller, Ann Jennings, Rita Brown, Dorothy Shade, jean Wenger, Mildred Rohrer, Wanetta Cromwell, Kathleen Rarick, jane Thomas, janet Coble, lda McElwain. Row 1-Charles Ryder, Vfillis Kurnp, Geraldine Beitzel, Betty Saunders, Peggy Solenberger, Naomi Hartman, Mary Small, Helen Graeff, Fred Culbertson. Page Eighty-stzen Senior Hi-Y President-DONALD SOLLENBERGER Vice President-LEE HARTZOK Secretary-Treasurer-DONALD KLUCK Advisers-LOYAL L. GILLS C. WILLIAM BRosEY Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. In order to help carry out this purpose the Hi-Y has programs which illustrate the im- portance of having a good character. Of these programs, the Bible Study Course is the most outstanding. Local ministers conduct this course. At Christmas time the club sponsors a drive for toys, clothing, etc., throughout the High School. These articles plus food and candy purchased with money from the club treasury, are distributed to needy families in Chambersburg. The slogan of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Rerzriifzg left to right: W V Q ROW 5-Larry Montague, Ben Linder, Don Upperman, Bob Lesher, Carlton Speer, Fred Myers, Mr. Brosey, Jim Heckler, Mr. Gills, Don Geyer, Ted Smith, Arthur Rife, David Myers, George Kell, Dan Wingerd. Row 4--Tom Rebok, Ernest Dunning, Charles Tritle, joe Hoover, Lynn Walker, jacob Funk, Arthur Neal, Bob Boyer, Melvin Saunders, Raymond Gipe, Bob Lehman, Don Fogelsanger, Herb Gsell, Ben Miller. Row 5-Wilbur Tolbert, Bill Stover, Jack Ebersole, Bob Etter, John Sellers, David Sellers, Dick Small, Raymond Deardorf, Charles Ritter, Laurence Walters, Dick Peters, Carl Yoh, jasper Stouffer, Leroy Gift. ROW 2-Charles Walsh, Ken Diffenderfer, Bob Miller, Arthur Cramer, Wilmer Miller, Bob Solenberger. Harold Tarner, John Perry, Merle Zullinger, Ben Bard, Joe Pittman, Leroy Green. ROW l-Gaylord Wagner, Fred Culbertson, Paul Cook, Abram Dice, Lee I-lartzok, Donald Sollenberger, Donald Kluck, Dick Bacik, Harry Rhodes, john Snyder. Page Eigh ty-ciyhf enior Tri-Hi-Y Club President-HELEN GRAEFF Secretary-LAVONNA Rooif Vice President-JANE APPEL Treasurer-GRACE LANDIS Pm-of Reporter-MARY ELIZABETH FREY Advisers-MARGUERITE M. Boiznua JEANNE KIRBY The membership of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y club is open to the Senior and junior girls who wish to attain higher standards of character. The members keep before them the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y which is to create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This year the club has rendered service to the school and community by serving teas to the faculty. by placing Christmas decorations on the doors of each room in the High School, and by knitting both for the Senior Red Cross and for the -lunior Red Cross. Seven weeks are spent on Bible Study which is a statewide contest. The remainder of the meetings are devoted to the development of character and personality and to the discussion of social and personal problems. Reading left to right: Row liow Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -Miss Kirby, Miss Borilr-r, Miss Sharp, Ann .lv-nnings, Pllmina Sanrlell. .li-an Apiwnzellar, lietty Haier, Joy Spahr. Betty Dale. Mabel Miller, Gladys liender. Patty Hammond, Betty Griffin. lletty Lou Mowen. Nan:-y Uyler. Mary Edith Smith. Dolores Legget, Janet Wenger, Ann Louise Diehl, Elva Louise Stake, Gene Stickel, Franc-es Strock. -Margaret Eaken, Betty Gabler, lietty Kauffman, Jane Thomas, Evelyn Lesher. liettv liaker, Zoe Feiran. Marie Withers1J00n, Betty Gsell, Grace Martin. lietty Saekman. Winifretl Disert. Phyllis Smith. -Lois Stouffer, Gertie Keller. Betty Kadel, Alive Sprow, Bettie Kr-ll. Betty Timmons, Helen West, Margaret Speer, .lean Bowers, Faye Wilson, Harriet Shively, Gene Statler, Jeanne Boardman, Betty Lou Martin. -Geraldine Beitzel, Dolly Patterson. Mabel Bowers, Martha Patterson. Maruaret Rosenberry. Maud Wilkinson, Helen Clugston, Betty Archibald, June Gilhert, Thelma Landis, Ester Piper. Ruth Lindeman. Ada Myers. lietty Stemzer, Jean Etter, Beverly Jones, Frieda Mosser. Hilda Bower, Alit-e Allen. Esther Seerest, Vera Cook. Louise Sites, Marizretta McKenzie, Peggy Burkhart, Peggy Zimmerman. Naomi Hartman, Elizabeth Renfrew. Frances Loehhaum. -Mabel Miller. Mary Ellen Oliver. Kathleen Gearhart. Julia Stake, Catherine Usternian. l't-guy Solenherper. lit-tty Stambaugh, Janet Patterson, Edna Frank, Demetria Koutris, lietty Bushman. Dorothy Shade, I'at Wolf, Jane lienten. -Pauline Munn, Helen Brumbauizh, Harriette liikle. Mary McVitty, Dorothy Eyer, Helen Iiieseeker. Helen Monn. Viruiliii-1 Doyle, Pat Detrow, Pat Bower, Jessie Lehman, Betty liikle. -Irene Hege, Jean Herman, Mary Henry, Lavonna Roof, Jane Appel, Helen Graetf, Grace Landis, Mary Frey, Anne Hoifman, Jean Oyler. Page Eighty-uint Supervisors MR. RALPH I. SHOCKEY Pwzcijmf of High School DR. FI. FRANK FAUST Sllf7L'I'f1Ifl!7IlI,6'lII nf Subfmla MR. MERLE B. HAFER Am-f,rrm1f Pl'f'1lL'1:1'7zll Junior Hi-Y President-ROBERT WINGERD Secretary-EDWARD CASSEDY Vice President-RICHARD HoRsT TIEHSUICI-ROBERT HAPPEL Advisers-J. HERBERT SWARTZ HAROLD U. CROUSE The purpose of the junior Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throught the school and community high standards of Christian character. Membership in the club is open to boys belonging to the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays. The club strives to set its goals for higher ideals of clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living. The seven-week Bible study is the outstanding project. The boys offer their services for any service project in town in order that they might do their part at Christmas. The club ends a profitable year by a hike and a picnic. Reimlizzg left to right: ROW 6-Maurice Martin, Charles Stouffer, Theodore Gilbert, jay Ausherman, Emery Divelbiss, Harold Cook, Melvin Keltner, jack Kepler, Robert Shadle. Newton Zimmerman, Cardinal Gontz, Gene Heindel, Bill Cassel, David Reasner, Roy Stouffer, Maurice Stoner, Jeb Stewart. ROW 5-Mr. Swartz, Joe Gift, Nick Koutris, Patil Bumbaugh, Guy Flory, Richard Rotz, .lack Ivins, Nor- man Bricker, Calvin Barnes. Charles W. Wfest, James H. Fegan, Charles Edward West, Robert Picking, Melvin jones, Bill Irving, Mr. Crouse. Row fl-Dave Houser, Ted Lesher, Douglas Kauffman, Willis Kump, William Galloway, Bob Taylor, Walter Sleighter, Elden Mower, Robert Williams, jack Dorsey, john Strickler, Eugene Wenger, Ferd Bikle, Charles F. Bowers. Row 3-Aloe Bush, John Allen, Robert Kline, john Heckman, Herbert Brown, Donald Roher, Paul Mc- Kenzie, jose Santiago, John Sharpe, james Cole, Wallace Wilson, Lewis Brawbaugh, Ronald Beachley, jim Fegan. ROW 2--lack Shetter, Walter Oliver, George Shetter, Eugene G. Hege, Lloyd Thompson, Glenn Zimmer- man, Clarence Wingert, Marvin McKenzie, jack Bowen, Robert Fogelsanger, Richard Garvin, Henry Baer. ROW l-Robert Peters, Ralph Dice, William Foltz, Edward Casseday, Robert Wingerd, Richard Horst, - .YU ll' ly Robert Happel, Harold Burkhart, Gerald Shadle, Melvin Picking. Junior Tri-Hi-Y President-Joyce MEADOWS SCCICIRIY-PEGGY DIFFENDERFER Vice President-JANET CARL Treasurers-Soph: DOROTHY RENFREW Fresh: NANCX' EVANS Advisers-JANET KELLEY IDA HELLER Rose KUNKLE The Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club is an organization open to girls of the Freshman and Sophomore tlasses who wish to lead more Christian lives. This club is also a service organization doing many worthwhile projects for the betterment of the school and community, One of the out- standing activities of the year is a point system that is carried on, Points are given for church- going. for breaking bad habits, for taking part in club programs, for regular reading of the Bible, and for doing special services for the club. Reading left. to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 12 11 10 -Miss Kelley, Dorothy Peters, Dorothy Schellhase, Jnily Stoulfer, Mary .lane MvClure. Myra Jean Fields, Anna lou Brackbill. Mary Lou Moyer, Pearl L. Martin, Doris Jean Correl, Norma Shank, Blanche Miley. Norma Stred. Betty Evans, Jean Fisher, Amy Bowers, Irene Kitzmiller. fMiss Heller. Doris Dunlap, Jackie Kessinger, June McGrath, Miriam Eaken, Marcedith Wilson. Doris Hill, Dorothy Robinson, Annales Carmach, Dorothy Hunsecker, June Bittinizer, Theda Lesher, Thelma Lesher. Lois Black. June Evkel, Dorothey Welker. -Marie Brown, Marjorie Spoonhour, Doris Winilert. Rita Lehman. Elizabeth Worthington. Dorothy Grove, .loan Younzr. Janet Cramer, Betty Lou Faust, 'Pauline Welker, Mary Louise Mt'Gill, Isabelle Jackson, Milrlrewl Barbour, Carol .loan Paton. 9-Mary Orton, Nancy Stout, Betty Shriner, Mabel Pollard, Annabelle McClure, Elizabeth Mull. Betty llairuo, l'1-um' George, Verda Busey, Helen Etter, Jo Ann Smith, Janet Gregg, Jean Brown. Winifred Hourk. S-Edys Currier, Roberta Monn. Anna Elizabeth Fnizelsanizer. Janet M. Sprow, Annabelle Kane, Kathleen Rarick. Sarah Crawford, Wilma Thompson, Julia Bowings, Marjorie Rummel, Betty Pilizrim, Jean Martin, Marilyn Sites, Doris l'ili1rim. 7-Mary Armstrong, Jane Gomer, Kathryn Breehbill. Andrey Grove, Louise Heckler, Miriam Ryder, Betty Rosenberry, Jane Overcash, Margaret Pheil, Virginia, Beattie, Josephine Myers, Ester Skelly, Lois Stamy. Minnie Musselman. 6-Dorothy Elser, Elizabeth Leach, Betty Jean Baunhman. Donna Duke, Patricia Davies. Maruaret Horst, Natalie Siieil- 5,- man, Pearl Irwin, Betty Carbaugh, Doris Gelwicks, Mary Jane Hanes, Gladys Hammond, Jean Friese, June I. Mowen. Harriet Williams, Ann Lizhtner, Jean Shank. Jane Ulrich. Janet E. Miller. Mary Nicarry. Doris, L. Hoek, Grace M. Jones, Marie Golden, Janet Snider, Dorothy Shoop. Mary Jane Hassle-r, Norabellt- West. Carlean Cramer. 4aVirizinia Carhaupzh, Mary Ellen Frey, Virginia Fordyce. Janet Herb. Josephine 'l'olbert, Florener- Gondor, Ruth Smith. Ethel Henry, Martha Sheets, Jean Walter, Dolores Kline, Zoe Barnes, Janice'Wai,rner, Jean Patterson. 3-Lois Leidirf, Anrlna Dunlap. Edna Thompson, Doris Washinrzer. Doris L. Oyler, Betty Hambriight. Betty Jean K:-ist-r, Mary Edna McClellan, Margaret Orton, Janet L. Miller, Romaine Lindeman, Meltla Shatzer, Carrie Fisher, Janet Stockslager. 2fElla May Statler, Clara L. Rosenberry, Peizizy Douglas. Ruth Koutris. Jeanne Given, Lois Walker, Jeanne Bender, Ruth Ott, Vivian Weaver, Betty Eley, Mary Lou Miley, Jean Wenger. 1-Betty Kessler, Evelyn Pilgrim, Nancy Evans, Jean Knousc, Peggy Dirfenderfer, Joyce Meadows, Janet L. Carl, Dorothy Renfrew, Pemzy Lou Rhine, Winifred J. Ross. Pugr .Yinvly 4 2 Debating Club President-DoNALu SOLLENBERGER Secretary-HELEN BIESECKER Vice President-THoMAs CRIDER Treasurer-NORMAN WHITESMAN Paw-of RCPOIIEI-IIANE APPEL Critics-Naomi HARTMAN Amos STRICKLER Advisers-MARGARET R. KEIZFER JEANNE KIRBY The members of the Debating Club strive to develop their speaking ability and to acquire a better knowledge of current ahfairs. As a result of participation in panel and group discussions, and well-planned debates, the members develop self-confidence and poise. The Oregon style of debate was also used this year. Membership in the club is limited to upper-classmen who have a good scholastic record and have been recommended by a member of the faculty. RLHIIIUIIIQ left tu l'fKQl7I.' Row 6-jane Appel, Tom Crider, Helen Biesecker, Don Sollenberger, Norman Whitesmriii, Anna Strick- ler, Naomi Hartman. ROW 5-Mrs. Keefer, Mary Shockey, Ruth Shelly, Margaret Clark, Frances Lochbaum, Faye Wilson, Helen Graefi, Fred Myers, Pat Detrow, john Strickler. ROW -i-Miss Kirby. Alice Allen, -lane Burkholder, Mary Frey, Dolores Kline. ROW 5-Peggy Zimmerman, Janet Carl, Peggy Solenberger, Betty Saunders, Robert Wingerd, jack Dorsey. Row 2-Geraldine Beitzel, Marianna Appenzellar, Margaret Kessinger. Ralph Dessem, Sheldon Sites, Paul Mower. ROW l-Charles Ryder, Robert Miller, Fred Culbertson. lu 1' ,Yinwly-llro Dramatic Club President-DON SOLLENBERGER Secretary-MARY SMALL Vice President-TOM CRIDER Treasurer-FRED CULBERTsoN Ptztrrnz RCPCJFICI-RUBH' LOLIKE Advisers-KATHRYN S. BEVENS DOROTHY M. Dom This year the Dramatic Club has been studying choric reading, giving impersonations, and reviewing current plays. Three years ago at Christmas time the members walked through the halls carrying lighted candles and singing Christmas carols, Each year since then it has been the custom to follow this procedure.. Membership in the club was limited to the thirty-six upperclassmen who had been invited into the club. The club meets on alternate Tuesdays. SEATED ROW 1-Nancy Oyler, Faye Wilson, Gene Stickel, Robert Miller, David Myers. SEATED ROW 2-June Gilbert, Geraldine Beitzel, Florence Stein, Helen Graeff, Margaret Clark, Betty Saunders. STANDING ROW3-Jane Benten, Peggy Zimmerman, Pat Detrow, Peggy Sollenberger, Jessie Lehman, Betty Starnbaugh. STANDING ROW 4-Mrs. Bevens, Fred Culbertson, Tom Crider, Mary Small, Ruby Locke, Donald Sollen- berger, Roy Porter, Don Hemperly, Charles Ritter, Fred Myers, Charles Tritle, james Geiman, Norman Whitesman, Helen Beisecker, Jeanne Boardman, Mrs. Dorr, Sara Newton, Alice Ryder, Paul Mower, Donald Upperman. Page Ninety-th ree SEATED- Latin Club President-GENE STATLER SCCICEHIY-BET I'Y HELMAN Vice President-MARGARET ANN SPEAR Treasurer-WANETIA CROMWELL Parrot Reporter-BETTY HELMAN Advisers-ELIZABETH ELDER Rose KUNKLE The Latin Club has a membership of twenty-six pupils who are interested in the Latin language and the ancient Romans and their everyday life, The club meets in room 108 on even Tuesdays. The requirement for new members is a grade of 85 per cent or over in Latin, and in addition the candidates present projects to prove their interest and also as part of the initiation. The motto of the Latin Club is Labor omnia vincit 1Labor conquers alll, and its goal is to stimulate interest in the Latin classics. The programs are planned to acquaint the members of the club more intimately with the Roman of two thousand years ago and his great contribu- tions to our modern civilization. lxtmliflg from left I0 right: bTANDlNG-C6116 Statler, Miss Kunlde, Miss Elder. Harriet Shively, Margaret Ann Spear, Jeanne Gibbons, Betty Bikle, Wfanetta Cromwell, Ray mond Pugh, Edyce Currier, Marvin McKenzie, Jane Houston, Henry Baer, Virginia Little, Paul McKenzie, james Fegan, Willis Picking, Anne Slaybaugh, Edward Hartshorn, Leslie Hicks Miriam Ryder, janet Herb, jo Ann Smith, Shirley Boose, Miriam Knepper, Betty Helman, Ritt Lehman, Josephine Tolbert, Marcedith Wilson, Janet Snyder, Marie Golden, Doris Hill, Mildred Barbour. Page N'fnffy-,fozlr Le Cercle Francais La Presidente-JANE BENTEN La Secretaire-JEAN APPENZELLAR La Vice Presidente-MARY-ELMA ALLEN La Tresoriere-LOIS KANE La Correspondante du Parrot-FRIEDA MOSSER Les Maittesses-JANET KELLEY HARRIET GLASS The requirements are: Anyone having French or anyone who has had French is eligible to join Le Cercle Francais and to participate in its activities. lt meets on alternate Tuesdays This year Le Cercle Francais spent some of their meetings reviewing the book Fnmce on Berlin Time. They recorded several French songs. The club also sponsored Une Musicale Francaiseu, and Une Exposition Francaise . The latter is held in the library. For social diver- sion, the gymnasium- La Dance International . Folk dances, songs, and picture films were also in the club's repetoire. v i l STANDING-Miss Glass, Clarence Hoover, Charles Patterson, Tom Corwell, Bernard MacXWilliams, Robert Solenberger, john Sellers, Miss Kelley. Row 2-Hilda Bower, Florence Stein, jean Appenzellar, Gene Stickell, Mary Heintzelman, Ardell Diest, Louise Vincent, Carol Lugenbeel, Jeanne Boardman, jerry Knode, Ann Gomer, Helen Brum- baugh, Harriette Bikle, Louise Slike, Mary-Elma Allen, Lois Kane. Row l-Frieda Mosser, Vera Cook, Dorothy Lugenbeel, janet Wenger, Ann-Louise Deihl, Bettie Kell, Jane Benten, Elizabeth Renfrew, Anne Hoffman, Jean Oyler, Sarah Newton. Page Ninety-five La Tertulia Espanola President-MARY SMALL Treasurer-ELLEN ROLLINS Vice President-WILLIAM STOVER Parrot Reporter-WILMER MILLER SECFCILIIQ'--IAMES GEIMAN Program Chairman-BETTY BUSHMAN Adviser-EMILY GLEASON In days such as these, it seems we should learn to know our neighbors from South America better. This year the Spanish Club has been studying the customs and ideals of the Spanish- speaking countries in South America. The meetings, which are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, are conducted in Spanish. Membership in the club is limited to students who have had one or more years of Spanish. Ar the end of the year the club holds a fiesta in true Spanish style, including the breaking of the pinata . Reading left to right: STANDING-Mary Small, Betty Stambaugh, Hazel Webber, Miss Gleason, Alice Sprow. ROW 5-Charles Tritle, Lillian West, Betty Hafer, Helen West, Don Fogelsanger, Bernard Sturtz. ROW 4-Beulah Sollenberger, Mary Ellen Oliver, Margaret Knoll, Patricia Wollf, Betty Bickle. Row 5-Nancy Oyler, Mary Edith Smith, Margaret Spear, jean Bowers, .lean Etter, Gene Statler, Betty Martin. ROW 2-Betty Stenger, Rosalie Michaels, Demetria Koutris, Betty Bushman, Christina Diehl, Harriet Shively, Ruth Pilgrim. Row 1-Margaret Costella, Mary McVitty, Wilmer Millet, Betty Wise, Ellen Rollins, James Geiman. Page Nimffy-si.:- 'Book Club President-jANET COBLE Secretary-PATRICIA Bowel: Vice President-GERTRUDE KELLER TfC11SLlfC'ffBETTY 'l'lMMoNs Palfflll Reporters'-JANE APPEL WILMEII MILLIZIQ Adviser-HELEN S. BARD The Book Club is an organization whose main object is to stimulate an interest in the reading of better books. The club keeps in touch with the library at all times in bringing new and better books to the attention of the pupils. This year the club has selected several books to read and study. The Book Club is composed of upper-classmen who have shown a great interest in reading. Attendance is required by all members to the meetings which are held twice a month. Reading from left to 7'fiAQ7l7f.' STANDING-Gertrude Keller, Betty Timmons, Patricia Bower, Mrs, Bard. ROW 6-Kenneth Diffenderfer, Betty Kell, Lois Kane, Elizabeth Renfrew, Benjamin Miller. ROW 5-Harold Tarner, Robert Wingerd, George Kell, Winifred Ross, jo Sheily, jack Shetter. ROW 4-Wilbur Sites, Elmina Sandell, Louella Hawbecker, Isabelle McFerren, Wtilter Oliver, Ted Smith. ROW 3-Amos Sttickler, Bill Gabler, Pearl Martin, Naomi Hartman, plane Appel. ROW 2-Jo Marotte, Clara Rosenberry, Lauretta Nye, Hilda Bower, Helen Brumbaugh. Row l-Janet Coble, Betty Mahon, Robert Sollenbetger, Wilnier Miller, Ralph Dessem. Page N1'11ety-svzwlz Science Club President-CHARLES RYDER Secretary-GERALD WAGAMAN Vice President-KENNETH GLESSNER Treasurer-ROBERT MULL Parrot Reporter-CARL FIELDS Adviser-HERBERT K. RHODES The Science Club is an organization of Junior and Senior boys who are interested in science. It is the oldest club in the high school. Science Club meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays at which the boys explore the field of science through discussions by members, talks by guest speakers, and moving pictures. Another function of the club is to make excursions to places of scientific interest where principals of science may be studied in action. The purpose of the organization is to encourage interest and further investigation into the scientific world of yes- terday. today, and tomorrow. STANDING-Ernest Dunning, Charles Ryder, Jacob Funk, Howard Kadel, Lawrence Walters, William Fries, Alvin Crider, William Huber. Row 4-Abraham Dice, Melvin Saunders, Raymond Gipe, Robert Mull, Jack Ebersole. ROW 3-Clarence Hoover, Joe Hoover, Leirwyn Montague, Lynn Walker, Walter Miller. ROW 2-Mr. Rhodes, Raymond Deardorf, Wilbur Tolbert, Don Guyer, john Snyder. ROW 1-James Renninger, Gerald Wagaman, jacs Dymond, Kenneth Glessner, Carl Fields. Page Nirlety-e-ight